, o - THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 > Piles Cured After 30 Years. Se. Sancamento Cu vy . PL permamntty curnd me of les. For years | sullernd; wederwens w frightful opera nearly died but failed 10 eure. 1 ¢ to walk wien | tried Pyramid The first application relieved me Drugyists sell it. Quie a eVErY of paws, Book (res by Pyramid Co, Marshall, Mich Paine's Celery Compound Curs mail Drog IS THE GREAT LIBERATOR FROM DISEASE AND SUFFERING. When All 0 her M dicines "and Ayericies F i. Prine's Celery C wponna Wilt R +100 Lost Heath, Cleneral good health depends upon the perfect action of the nervous cur pants, the vigor of the cirenlntion of the blood and condition of the diges tive organism I vou are randown, have no energy, feel lifeless, fretiny or despon dent, at once Paine's Celory Com pound, and note well the great change. 1 vou wre a victim of neuralgia, rhen ; liver or headache, be useless, Ee wa tiem dyspopaa, whose jrie SEDOSE OF of thy=e ailments can the honest Compound, troubles, westired that any banished hy se This the be fore er of Paine's ry great and popular medicine. is noblest and happiest gift men and women that the world knows of, Myx. ¥. Neary, Port Williams, N.8., tells of her experience with Paine's Celery Compound as follows : "I have much pleasure in testifying | to the beneficial effects of Paine's Cel ery Compound 1 sufiered for about five vears with chronic dyspepsia and weakness of the heart. 1 had tried gdveral other medicines but all to purpose. No relief came until 1 used Paine's Celery Compound, which help ol me at ovve; in fact it saved life. 1 cannot recommend Paine's Cel- ery Compound too highly, for 1 be lieve it to be the best medicine ever prepared.' ns New Store. New Goods. Call and inspect our New Stock of Spring Goods always on display. Remember. You need have no fear in buying goods here, for we have no old shop worn or shoddy bargains (?) | Everything | to palm off. on you. clean and up-to-date. Our custo mers never look like pawn shop advertisements. 1 PER.CENT. OFF TO STUDENTS. | Sl ~Armstrong's.. 184 Princess Streei. ANGLIN : HAS IT. jCant ~ urn. | SFOOT OF 'WELLINGTON § : STREET. : V000000000000000000000 5 kudney | { hibitionists to salfering | y El who nos my | \l | tHE wHhHia--o8tn YEAR. | DAILY BRITISH WHIG, rg | anch evening st S06-810 King « | 4 per yuar. Bditioms ast 580 and ¢ 'of ns y WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 13 pages, published every ursday morning at $1 Attached in one of the best Job Print ing Offices in Canada: rapid, stylish anc cheap work: anise impr 'oved proses. ¥OW. J.B, PENSE, PROPRIETOR I'TIE DAILY WHIG. *Opiter per Orem Dicer,' DIVERSITY OF VIEWS, The convention, which in Toronto on Tuesday, iid much, If anvthing it prohibition not accomplish very the ocea jon demonstrated Wns the di views which prevailed A great in resolution and ereity of many ideas were expressed , Bpecches--iavouring the and a all the bulk of an overwhelm traight prohibition, referendum sith new conditions with oul the referendum hut thew ing majority rejected by The motion of the Al was were I hance committee eventually en some change i taking the vote and the percentage of this vote which will be dorsed It called for the form of required to give the act effect, the dom ae stands, observing eriticr, warmly endorses referen "A referendum vote in Montreal on an important financial issue, did not draw ont half a dozen | votes in the most intelligent ward in the city. RBurely, a government want ing to have the substantial backing of | the community in essaying new and untried legislation may demand { gredter evidence of zeal Granting, then, that there should be The Montreal Witness, answering its | recently taken | some | than this. | CALL TO ME. CAMERON Why John of London, wpon his appoint pont he congratulates ta wwkon office of | ment to the master Mr Cameron is one of Canada's veteran jovarnalist 4 | While wet a the man he that =tal Very young | launched Advertiser, wart of jowrns which has done for the wr in the moulding of pbc ! iis i and for the { mich party opin Lion. Later he founded the Liberal, in Toronto, a paper which had a brilli though too brief career, ant all | amd which exemplified his ideas of a educational Mr fo the Globe modern newspaper as an force. For some vears meron was the mamaging editor of sed set his seal wpon that great_jour amd gave to it a tose which has this day. Of late { he has heen relting from his labors for vice wpon which he has just entered nal been coutinved to | and recuperating the public ser | at the call of the government. In his | appointment real worth has | seknowledged the one been civil service who it in his enlightened spirit, and as had added to it will bring to | great honor and eredit, THURSDAY | This is a good though they may not be of the Good vear brand. THOUGHTS. year for rubbers, Telegram which there is not a daily According to the paper in' Canada; with one exception, which is in prohibition Can you guess the exception i i | knows of conrse i favour of s | The Chinese commission, after a some limit to the vote's insignificance, | the only question that remains is what | that limit should be. We have had no hint from any of these repudiators of | the referendum they, for part, would propose to secure a rea vote. We | that a government which really want fed a large would have, if sible, arranged that the | vote should be taken at time when the voters would have other at | fractions to the polls, though it must fhe admitted that less waight would at tach to the additional vote evoked hy that process, "There is one thing, however, about the attitude of these ardent pro which is inedmprehensible While declaring that ev how sonably, responsible vote pos to us. ry ane { eounted in the negative, they threaten | if the referendum cannot he annulled to add themselves to that number. { They may rest assured that if the | vote is taken, whatever defects, may | attach to the method, the attitude of {the parties towards prohibition many years to come will certainly | governed by the result of it, mot ne evisarily be whether it reaches Mr Ross' prescribed reghivement, but hy | the proportions of the vote and by the evidence 'that can be drawn from it as to the | sentiment in the province. They ae cuse - Mr. Ross of playing into hands of the liquor interest, and i vet what the liquor men would particul arly wish them to do." | purpose. | usual, at sixes and the question, and they ought to know that a house divided against itself will sure ly fall sevens upon CHURCHILL AT THE FRONT. Young Churchill is still at the front | in the public life of England. service hesetofore--in the army, in ac- of a war correspondent, and in the triumph of a has qualification for the prominence he is British polities. A | writer for the Brooklyn Eagle lecturer, now taking in Hthat-no figure in history ean be eom-; pared with Churchill save that of Fox, ! and it is doubtiul if he, in his day, challenged so much attention when he spoke in parliament. | "Ft does not seem possible," says the Eagle's London correspondent, "that there can have been another like him even a hundred years ago. His pose, his confidence, his very manner {of waving aside his objections of those | ! who were, perhaps, already grandia- thers when he was still in swad dling clothes, combine to make this the | mont remarkable figure of the day. He | is gawky in appearance. His tubi- cund baby face is made fascinating by a pair of eyes that fairly glow like live counls. He barks, rather than speaks, and many of his utterances arg so mutilated in epunciation that it is dificult at times to follow him, but {it is never impossible to understand his i ing. One hand reste on his hip each ftehing, | pym punctusting his words, Potengi a i . : ft, Bootes | his sentences amd threatening imagin- | 4. the bills: funder the flowing frock of his coat. The other flies in and out like a signal dividing ary foes in front of him. His hpdly bars and down over the eyes. jogether a grotesque figure, but he who takes Winston Churchill at a low: er valuation than the young man places upon himseli will probably live 10 reconsider his views, for 1 firmly Tire prime minister of Great Britain." The pen picture is a correct ove. Who that heard him lecture in Kings their | think prohibition | tays away from the polls will be | for | strenath of prohibition | the | 1 they propose themselves to do exactly | | This is plain talk, but it is to a | The prohibitionists are, as | All his | tive military Srvies, in the difficulties | been a | says | brushed top hat is drawn over his | It is al- | believe that here, if he lives, is a fo! IgErE special study of the question, recom { mend a head tax for three years of £0 and a that to { 3500 Bap rise of it after That means exclusion { the Chinese retaliated. Rev. Mr. ed the matter the Perth church for the conference i MecAmmond has reconsider and decided to sere another year if The Syracuse approve man is worried still by the scandal. Like Banguo's ghost ie will not down. | The Atlantic Pulp and Paper Com | pany, whose factory is at Bay of Cha leur, calculate in making 22,000 tons | of newspaper a year at' $1.80 per ewt. The same article is now selling at $2.50 per ewt. The be rolling up fortunes at the present combine must | rate. A motion of want of confidence in the legi Yes, ! Ontario government | the house carrying the railways. and because the has to regulate slature ? forced the agricultural pro not federal | rates for | duets on Things are going awry with the Ontario opposi tion -- The Temiskaming and Northern On tario railway is a popular enterprise, | and means the making of New On | tario. It will tap millions of acres of agricultural and wood land and make The opposi claim the to know | its resources available. | tion leader cannot scheme as his as he appears little about it. very The little healthy agitation within the ranks of a pac | ty is frequently the sign of that vita lity which is the point of victory." Hence The Tory has been Kicking a { little on his own account. Mr. Whit ney has been so much taken up with | the admiratign of himself as to ne- | glect the vonstructive policy which | The Tory demands Tory says "'a { in Referred The Scheme. London, Feb, 27.--The first public | diseordant note in the preparation for { the king's coronation has been sound ted. The porough council of Bat tetsea, the most socialist distrit in London, which is represented in par | Hament by John Burns, consid wwed, {Just evening, a recommendation from its finance committees to vote a sum of money for the coronation eelebra tisns., Deputations of labor and. xo tislist organizations attended to op pose any appropriation ior vhis par | pose. Some of the speec hes were most | violent, tmt they drew applause from i the public galleries. The mayor fre- quently called the speakers {0 order | for disrespect to the king who, ove | speaker said, should be crowned with | crape owing to the war. The conn hcil, by a voie of thirty-one to eigh | teem, 'referred the scheme to the com- mittee. | i ------ i Accused Of Forgery. Cape Town, Feb. 27. ~The princess | Radziwill, accused of issuing notes to which the signature of Cecil Rhodes | had been forged, and who settled on: | claim of this kind for 85,750 two | weeks ago, has been arrested on the { charge of forging Mr. Rhodes' name She was refnanded for a further bearing, and. afterwards, "re lense on bail. The priscess was ar reste on information sworn to by | Dr. Scholtz, who put in an affidavit fof Ceci? Rhodes' in support of . his {ease. The case was adjourned until | Murch 23rd bail being furnished to | the amount of $3,000. -------- 'Grecian's Captain Suspended. Halifax, Feb. 27. Decision is given {in the stranding of the Allan line steamer Grecian. The certificate of Capt. James Harrison was for three months and the certificates of the mates were not interfered with. Italy Takes Energetic Steps. London, Feb. 27.--A despatch to the Times from Rome says the IHalian t is taking energetic mea; the preservation of \ and warships have been on oF gids: Naples, and Genoa. 2 -------- Cet Rubber Heels On Your boots. We repair all kinds of Aberusthy, 123-125 sures for i represents | and he WHITNEY ON PROBIBITION THE WHIG'S ENQUIRY HAS BROUGHT AN ANSWER. He Will Be a ** Straddler ""--Facts That Many Have Overlooked-- Quite An Interesting Arraign- ment Kingston, Fel Mo A{To .the Eb tor) 1 notice that the Wing ts con stantly making editorial enquiries and will be Mr. Whit ney's position the | prohibition bill, when the time comes hini. to speak out. 1 not hesitate reputation as a surnuses as to wh in regan to for would to stake on the prehiction that his po a "straddle," a my prophet ition will be simply it has heen on previous oecasions. He county, in which large prohibition majority, look to it for the other hand be has ing in with the for vears past, and they understood him well enough never to be making en quiries or surmises about how he real ly stands. His to be simply another instance of Lord, good devil" policy a few facts that many looked : | 1, Just previous to the general pro- 180 the late Louis P'. Krihs published the Advoeate, a paper exclusively in the interest and for the information of the liquor makers and liguor dealers. The Advo cate at that time assured its friends that Mr. Whitney relied on to stand in with them, and should bave their support 2. After the assured its friends there advanced temperance legislation ing that legislature as enough hers pledged to their prevent Dunaas there 5 a must re-election been stamd interests on Hggnor govms the "Good Here perhaps, are have over vincial election of could be the Advocate would be no dur election mem had anything oi interests been elected to the kind 2. A short after, when Mr Meredith resigned the conservative leadership. and Mr. Marter leader, the Advpeate protested that it unfair to make a prohibitiomst, Marter, the party leader, as the had done =o much the h interests It demonstrated Mr. Whitney their and he should Ix the place of honor Mr. Whitney «oon after the conservative leadership, which he has held ever ' 1. In June, license protective association was held in Hamilton and the officers' presented. That endorsed acts of his friends in time was mac was like party for Guor was that was friend given got since IN97, the Ontarie liquor annual report Mr opposing, the niost the Hardy gov was report strongly the Whitney and and defeating, important clauses of ernment amendea license act That clanse gave authority to each munici pal council to enact a by-law fixing the hours each evening when the bars shoula lesired to close them earlier than the hours pro- vided for in the general statute. That i= now the law in in Scotland, and in many parts of England it has been for ye#irs Mr. Whitney. marshalled all his anti forces, including Joseph Hayveock and others of his class, who were not con servatives, and that important clause was defeated in committee in the house. Mr. Hardy. had to withdraw it or have his government resign Mr Whitney often afterward taunted him because he aid not resign then and there. Had he done so it would have heen straight anti temperance vote, one of close, if It was force and on a 5. In the license protective officer's report, just referred" to, it is "Phe bil was not satisfactory to the trade. Local ad vised by wire and by letter of this new clause, and instructed of what action to take, and then the siege be gan in the The temperance party worked night and day to retain this clanse in the Lil. On the ing of April oth, when the bill in committee this clause was defeated by a vote of fifty-nine to twenty-six, although Hon. Mr. Hartv and Hon. Mr. Ross spoke strongly in its favor, 6. Then were given the liste of how the members and the' officers then point out who were theit friends, including My. Whitney and the ing conservative followers, of course Then came this suggestion about thie support of the who stood hy them in their "extremity Common gratitude. as well as sound policy distates that we remem her the fifty-nine men who us in our extremity If the liquor men have ever express ed a doubt since of where Mr. Whit ney stands 1 have never noticed it 7. Mr. Whitney public meetings men----what was meeting in Dundas in gave this reply, Mail's report "The next government course) would act as common and public opinion told them and they would do it with might." Of course that was all as clear as mud. In several other places, Lennox county included, he gave similar an swers. ®. At bis big banquet in Toronto a few nichts ago when he took occasion to define his platform on the questions of the dav, when it came to the pre sent probibition bill he grew elo quent and boldly (7) thus declared himself : "Mr. Hoss has got in tron ble over bi: new hill | Let him in his own juiw," and more to that effect. Ensign Stabbens, down in Maine years ago, used to keep himself solid with both parties hy striking an att tude and laying bis hand on his heart and exclaiming © "Gentlemen, am strongly in favor of the Maine law and strongly opposed to its enforee- ment." But Mr. Whitney does not even go that far, thourh he tries generally so to "straddle" as to give each party to say "he is one of us" You will see what he may sav vest. A TEMPERANCE MAN. organizations were house morn was voted, lead men stood by was often asked at not hy the lingnor his position. At a July, 1597, he according to the (his of nse to do, all their stew Driving Accider®. Smith's Falls World Mrs. H. A. Lavell and Mrs. T. G. Macalister were enjoying a t drive the horse took fighy 'and started at a much faster pace then was necessary. He Jost his foot ing and fell heavily, and the oven: pants were thrown ont. Both ladies were slightly injured. \ Here's Your Hat Store. Gentlemen, give us a trikl. Bibby's.' PRINCESS OFA'S FUNERAL An English Missionary Officiated, By Special Request Bt Foby. 27.~News Yonga Biv the ste death of the ki it was Victowia was " arr the Beton privoess (fn, mar ally con dy Ie woul ervhie her father Nina kings and on her fromthe Fur Tongs she had a large state funeral was a the shores miothers side through chiei Tuga il the She the of Nukualofa, wing and buried in the many the r ol one was cemetery of Tongass, on where rest Tonga queens. Ag kings and q the king an English missionary I B Watkins, officiated Tongan roval family the notables of the were present Ir was dusk funeral ceremony completed, the task ol the seashore to build a the grave The tinted intermittently davs and nights. the the last number of natin chose oli Tongan custom of burning torches at the grave at night, a custom which, in the the king George Tubou night for more than a fortnigh pest of He the and All and notable colony the and Furopean hetore wus then begar sand mound was oon the next carrying from over labor t during four Unfortunately and night and mto prison to follow premier po- lice interfered on threw a because they out an late case of was observed guery In Memory Of McKinley Washington, aside all business and deveted to-day to paving fitting tribute to the mory of the late president. The of the was the hall of where both branches assembled at ten o'clock' te listen to arial address es. While members of gress ooelipl eid the floor of the hall, the galleries filled with diplomats, judges of officials of the persons Feb. 27.-Congress laid me scene memorial exércises repuresentatives eloguent me Were the army an navy who were fart tickets i admission the « ing Sup +» court and nate en to ohtain Foremost am ony nshed were prince He who oeenpied visitors of Prussia and his suite, together members - of of the ga with president his set aside Roosevelt and eabi net, a portion for them The livered by Other the occasion wer Foraker, general or two other the conclusion of the exer jourrment for the a farther mark of niory of president McKinley ery oration of the day was secretary of state brief ad appro ered hy senator CGirosvenor and members of taken day was respect to the Playful Spouse Hangs Wife Rock Island, lil, Feb. & A cele bration follow in the south-western lay CANE Tar While he hilarity one of the ful man, City tor end n a tragedy height ge and power wife and vard Finding he placed one neck, and, throw the limb of a tre more ado drew the Then he inte the and number of friends the joke he half. Some thought it upon doing that the the truth wn and re the use was at it merry-makers, a his the seized carried her there a piece of rope, end of it her ing the other over without ground into about her off back confided to a went house his the nature of had plaved on his better of the hest to more 'soher ones stigate, and their horror plaviul hushand had id They cut the stored her to of stimulants, inve so found to woman ¢ consciousness by Golden Jubilee Of A Church Feb. 27 this city, The the its denomina Santa Rosa. Cal First church, of fourth church of tion on Pacific coast, gan a days' celebration of is Fifty the church was organized, the first serviced held beneath a onk Hudson en miles from The mark organization of the Baptist as laptist oldest the three toviav he golden jubilee years ago being spreading on the ranch, = thie city same date also ed the sociation of California Only one of the original nwwmbers of the congre tion is living, and he ix the central figures in the bration now Om present Get Rubber Heels On We repair all kinds -of Abernethy, 123-125 Your rubber goods. A Princess street. boots from / XO C008 PRICES, Jreends enforcer Za Can gulf ad eades Blue Hibben lesplon In selecting the materials fi CLOTHES it is better to ch sufficiently good to insure the ga t ing its shape and color medium weight cloths that will answer best your requirements. the prevailing colors and shades and of ex- cellent finish, 50 to 54 in. wide. for gras eve Hem Green: a --- THAT WEAR. " - A Here are som The newest fibrics in 75C., $1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2 YARD. | NEW VEILINGS | Blacks and White. All the new styles, plain and fancy. in various de- signs, including the New Greys, Jackdow, Magpie, 25c. to 50c. YARD. | NEW LACES The new ideas in design and make are here read to be admired as well as the ordinary kinds. . STARR & SUTCLIFFE'S, 1A and 1230 Princess Street, + Kingston, Ont. [LAS 2 edt | HOME Fashionable A with Looation Park, COhvikdren"s s Central and Subrurba vantage facing the with yotous lawn in ros w grow and S. R. McCANN. 332 KING STREET. J. Bronchitis and Lung Troubles JAPANESE CATARRH CURE cures te ' sends, and bonis throat and luegs « the ™~ r ™ it " ts heailng nid gh all the throat and broweh ., Every Lime ake 8 breath it acts at the UUme appl continuing wetil time for asother af To lin. always at work oc. as Druggiets REAL ESTATE SNAPS. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR Bh fore the advance, Parties having mosey Ww jovest should ocomeuls with me 8s 1 baw some special investments to offer in goo' sale income rentals periy. 'deorge OWA. TO RENT. HOUSE, WELLINGTON ST, Park All 'woders improve to G8. Oldreive, Stress tr b - hang visg NEW BRICK pest to City ments AGE West and Welling tor GRAVEDIGGER'S MISTAKE. Wrong Plot opined For Burial Of a Blacksmith. S Feb. 27.-A mistake caused grave ou Greenwich, Coun, digger = grave sterhation among a § ors yesterday, when the body of Hen 3 acksmith, was "ab Had the mistake discovered just then the i have other's of his emn roup of mourn rv Brundage, a | ont to be buried pot been dead blacksmith buried slongeide some stead of close to the wo been wife in grave wile Owing to the sr mathe in the pic toil throtth: the frost. counted for were beneath casket : tak and the wreiowis ® ax digirers a The pali-benr the Sampson, nasght FOPOR and it to grave mother decrared out "That is not the right grave!" The casket wax pulled back and put in the hearse and taken to an undertak er's until a new grave can bw dug me -- Lord Methuen's Dozgedness The impending departure Rundle fom South Africa ford Methuen as the only survivor in the field of the original maser of gen ovale sent out from Evglami as corps commanders, and even he has com mandsl wines the relief of Kimberley, only small hodies of mounted troops Lord Methuen will have full credit for dagger determination in seeing the thing through Handle hae hot met with any reverses, vet has not improved his reputation by any hol lant achievément. in-law ered of Gen will lea Gen ---------- New spring suits for the boys. The Grand Union. Dunlop's, ea x -- CLEAN COAL. You might as whi have a clean coal for your grate fire--it's easy to get and costs no more than tue other kind. Our Cannel coal is clean copl--w splendid general purpose fuel and particularly good for use im grates. . THE. RATHBUN CO. THIS WEEK we are moving and on SATURDAY, March Ist, we will open at sur new store, 115 Princess Stree nearly opposs Ite Starr & Sutclift's, D. J. McDERMOTT. | fasasen MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Bestows a Fresh, Rosy and Healthy Complexion, VOTRE VLOTLVLLTVEILRLLVIVVTVRBOW FSATRTRALLLAFTRTVITLLVLVRACVVLVVLTRIVES ah | Thizx i* a fact that has heen fre. quently demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of a multitude of people The fact that Malt Breakinet Food a prodigeerid food, a blood enricher All to digeetion easily assamilated A in conostitrated sutriment, combiosd | make it a health food that asenrediy stows x fresh, rosy and healthy con phesion to thow who wee ot Foods that tax the powers «f the organs of digestion have a tendency to proddpes sraptions: skin troubles and disfigurements of the face. Ii you would he always well and hearty and hove a clear amd clean Yomplexion, ase Malt Breaklast Food ° regularly every morning.' No other breakfass fond is wo delicions palatable and sate indy Tong Ask vour grocer for it, STAMPS AND MARKERS. i