It is our desire to introduce your attention to the many nice things we have to show you. There is scarcely anything new in the paint ine, which cannot be found in our stock; if you eall you will be convinced that our stock of paints are the hest manu- factured, by Sherwin - Williams Co. SOLD BY CORBETT'S HAADIAR Easter Plans. | What more charming or worthy ples. ean you originate than this--to build, mmip and own your ua house. Rave Yur, mohay by ting it 10 a pormanent fund. PT aon You Praag tub You may think you have nothing to save, but we can prove to you thet you have, Just Jot D. A. CAYS. D. 346 King Street. Danger does not lurk in all drinking waters but in the MAGI CALEDO- NIA there is positive safe- ty always. At all best clubs, hotels and Gro- cers, The best advertisement of CARLING'S J biology and DAILY each evening, $6 per year o'clock. WEEKLY BRITISH published gvery Thured, yay. Attached jx ome of the best Job Printing Offices in Canwde: rapid, stylish snd cheap work; vine improved presses, EDW. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIETOR. tI1IE DAILY WHIG. 'Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' BRITISH Wi at 306-310 . Editions HIG, 12 pages, mworring at $1 a NO PLACE FOR ANARCHY. With all due respect for Mr. Burnett the Whig has nothing to recant or withdraw in reference to what it said of the late Mr. Altgeld, of Chicago. It is quite willing to admit that be was a brainy man, and that by the force of his genius and ability he forged his way to the front in the political life of America. No one without intellect of a very keen and aggressive kind, could succeed as he did, could rise from obscurity to the prominence which he occupied. That he was a conspicuous figure in public life no one can deny. But the man's judgment was at fault all the same. He did not act on some ocea- sions as people expected him to do, or as the public conscience suggested. An evidence of this is supplied in the cutburst of feeling which followed his pardoning «i the anarchists, those who had been sent to prison for the lesser participation in the bomb throwing of 1886. "On June 26th, 1893," reads the record, Alt geld granted an unconditional pardon to Fielden, Schwab and Neebe, accom- panying it with an elaborate state ment of his reasons.- In the town of Naperville the governor was hanged in effigy." Public opinion in other words disapproved of his conduct, and in a "Gov. somewhat offensive way. The mind is affected by one's en vironments. through adverse nurture feelings and sentiments that appear to have some reason for their existence and yet are out of harmony with the feelings and sentiments of the most of men. The under dog in the fight is not always to be pitied. He is snap- ping and snarling all the while, and occasionally he nips another and is hurt in the conflict that follows. Alt- geld, like some of his admirers, was up against a great deal that he en vied or disliked in his rise to power, and he carriod with him the jirejudicss of his 'east. ' The people may be wrong in many points and in many relationships, but they are not to be corrected by anar- chistic doctrines and practices, -------- CHANGES IN THE MAN. Harry Bruner, who is professor of geology in the Butler College, Indianapolis, has been prog: nosticating the future man, the man who will inherit the earth ages hence, His article, from beginning to close, is of course a mere speculation, but it contains a few remarks that are really pertinent, He thinks that the man who will dominate a little later will be strong mentally and phy- sically, and that there will be a jar ger brain and a larger physique. The It is possible, circumstances, to "body will be longer on attaining maturity, but the period of life will be extended, and largely as a result of that increase in scientific knowl edge, which will permit of disease be- ing successfully combated and the vi- "uh forces being greatly conserved. "In regard to the hair," says the learned doctor, "the relative frequen oy of baldness among civilized people is due to close fitting hats, Better care in the future will gradually re store the natural head-covering, which is almost superfluous with the . COLORS ¢ [TALL STORES +13 B24 'JIZES | ORDIR BV WANE 50000000000 000000 ses0s00s00000 t form of man's hat." Few wo- men are bald. Why ? They wear very little on the head. What is called a bat or bonnet scarcely touches the bead, and air and stinlight play their part in the growth of luxuriant hair. Man has got to adopt something lighter than the bat which is a bur- den to him in hot weather and injures the hair. He can imitate the women, and go about bareheaded to his great advantage. Better to go without » hat than without the hair which na- ture meant for the decoration and protection of the head. \ The beard is doomed. Tin was, ac- cording to Dr. Bruner, when it an emblem of strength, and a means of sexual attraction. but it was cul MOONSHINE IN QUEBEC. That was a great performance in which "he legislature of Quebec in dulged on Tuesday, when, in conse quence of an article which seemed to refiset upon the visit of a Montreal deputation, the publisher of the Mon- treal Herald was summoned to ap pear at the bar of the house. Mr. Brierly way asked for the name of the one who had supplied the in- formation on which the: criticism was based, and declined to give it. ~ He said the article had been published in good faith and in the public interests. The house was not willing to accept this statement. It insisted on the name. Mr. Brierly was firm in his position. He said he would not give the name, that he was there to assume all res ponsibility for the publication. Where upon, accerding to the telegraphic Ye- port, it was moved, seconded and carried, "that the house was satisfied with the explanation and the fincident closed." 3 ) Events, of Ottawa, has some ground for the assumption that the Montreal Herald will benefit greatly by the cir- cumstances. "It will," 'says Events, "secure for the Herald a big free ad- vertisement at the public cost, as Mr. Brierly's trip to the bar will have to be paid by the public and cost even more than ordinary trips to the bar." The point is that the house was not concerned so much about the pith or essence of the article as about the per- son who supplied the material for it. The legislature was going to find out who the wretched individual w.s and punish him, and it wound up by not finding out anything and not doing anything. ---- EDITORIAL VIEWS. North Toronto conservatives are looking around for 4 candidate in the local election. Mr. Marter, in this way, recoives his notice of dismissal. The American physicians who at- tended President McKinley during his illness in Bufialo are asking congress for fees which aggregate $100,000. Why don't they ask for a miillion ? The shame of it would be no greater. The labour deputation is right in protesting against the employment of government officials in civil employ- ment during their vacations. Some men are not satisfied with enough and they get a surfeit--of something they do not want. The premier of Manitoba is on the stump in the prohibition campaign. He says he will enforce the liquor law if the people endorse it, but he ing all he can to induce them to vote nay. Fancy a man enforcing what he is doing his best to defeat ! -- The main objection of the opposi- tion to the Temiskaming railway is that it is not been aided by the fede- ral government. The federal govern ment is being asked for this aid, and meanwhile the local government is going ahead with its railway. It is needed for ihe development of some of the richest territory in America. is do- There was a slight inharmony be- tween members 61 the 'labour deputa- tion which waited on the government the other day. Mr. 9'Donchue want- ed more technical schools where men would be educated and not made tradesmen, while Mr, Holmes thonght "the workingmen should be edu sted in their various trades in order to compete with the Europeans." The language may be clear, but it is con- flicting. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Examining Board For Cahada. Adolphustown, March 18.--«To the Editor) : Will you kindly make known what should be very interesting to the musical world, and especially to Anglican musicians, that the English "Guild of Church Musicians," has ap- inted Horace W. Reyner, Mus. B., F.G.C.M., of Montreal; A. Dorey, F. G.O.M., of Ottawa, and myself, as an examining board for Canada. The guild has for president, dean Pigon, istol, and for clerical patrons, the archbishops of Canterbury and Arm- agh, and many other church digni- taries, Englich, Canadian and Austra- lian. Its objects are - 1. The improvement of church mu- sic by services, Jectures, inations; ete, ete, 2. The union of all Anglican churchmen in a common effort to ele vate the worship of God in a true re y Sit WERE MARRIED AT NAPANEE -- AND WILL TAKE UP RESI DENCE IN BROCKVILLE, J. A. Shibley Has Reached Chi- cago--Purchasing "Horses For the Army--Some Personals. Napanee, March 20.--Miss Jean 'A. Gunn was united in marriage on Wed- nesday night to W. H. Neilson, Brock ville, at Whe home of her mother, Deseronto road. Mr. and Mrs. Neilson leave to-day for their_bome in Broock- vi . Harry Mowers leaves in a few days for the coast, where he expects to take up residence. Word was received from J. A. Shib- ley on his arrival at Chicago on Tues day. The message stated that he had stood the journey fairly well and would, after a few hours' rest, pro- ceed on his way to Phoenix, Arizona. The curlers are having satisfaction from. the ice condition this winter. The roaring game is still a favorite with the curlers of the town. Councillor John Lowry is recover ing nicely from his recent serious ill- ness. C. B. Perry is able to be out again after his sudden illness of a few months ago. Mrs. Doxsee has return: ed from Montreal, where she had been for the past three months, brin ing with her the latest millinery ideas from that city as well as New York. Kenny and Williams have purchased a number of horses for the South African 'market, and some two hun- dred are awaiting inspection by Licut.- Col. Dent. ! TO RELEASE A CHIEF. Geronimo To Be Free After Ten Years. \ Fort Sill, Ok., March 20.--GerVhi- mo, the notorious Apacha chief, is to be released after ten vears captivity, He has asked to be permitted to be. come a citizen, and promises to be "good." Geronimo is one of the most notori- ous of recent Indian fighters. He is to the southwest what Sitting Bull at one time was to the Dakotas. Geroni- mo, after many bloody escapades, was finally made a permanent federal prisoner, Ten years ago he, was placed on a farm in Florida, where he was kept under a strict surveillance, with his family and a few of his followers. From this farm he repeatedly under- took ts to stir up the Indians. He was finally taken to FortgSill, and, as he is now getting old, and appears to have lost his desire for more red man's wars, it is believed that his re- lease will be attended with no danger. WAS PURELY PRIVATE, Luncheon Attended by Request of Dear Friend. Guelph, Ont., March 20.--Dr, Clarke, of London, Eng., formerly consul in South Africa, has arrived here from Chicago. He explains his meeting, last Fricay, in Chicago, with the Boer envoys, by stating that Mr. Van- Viesengen, with whom the Boer envoys took lunch at the Chicago athletic club room, has long been a personal friend of his and that it was on that gentleman's pressing invitation that he joined. Dr. Clarke says the meeting was of a private social character. Dr. Clarke states that the Boer envoys were * confident of ultimate victory, but that he had endeavored fo dis courage them in this idea although he personally believes that the war will cofitinue for some vears yet. Dr. Clarke states that he is here entirely on private business. Postage On Newspapers. Paris, March 20.--The passage of a bill by the chamber of deputies fix- ing the postage on periodicals at one centine for two ounces fone cent for ten ounces), it is expected, will vast- ly increase the sale of Paris papers in the provinces. It involves the issu- ance of a hall centime stamp and will cost the state four 'millions annually. Hitherto the state has lost seven millions yearly on the carriage of 527 000.000 papers, costing fifteen millions and yielding only eight wmil- lions. Nova Scotia's Surplus. Halifax, March 20.--In the house of assembly, Hon. J. W. Lomrley pre sented the estimates for the twelve months ending September 30th, 1902. The probable revenue from all sources was stated at 81 052.106, and the ex- penditure, $1.047.000, leaving a prob able surplus of between six and seven thousand dollars. The principal item of revenue is royalty on coal, ete, $475,000. Ministry Sworn In. Madrid, March 20.--The new minis try, formed by senor Sagasta, which includes five of the old ministers, in cluding senor Sagasta, was sworn in yesterday afternoon. Its programme comprises the immediate dealing with the excess in the currency, the nation- al bank question, the regulation of lig ations, and a remedy for labor troubles. A Journalistic Novelty. Vienna, March 20.--A journalist no- velty will here to-day in the shat of op per, the pri of which will be one-fifth of an . lish penny. It will be about the size of ondan Pall Mall Gansta: It will contain eight pages readi matter, and its title will be "Die THE DAILY W HIG, THURSDAY, MARCH 20 CANADA'S PAST AND FUTURE. Points From Sir Richard Cart- wright's Good Speech. We cannot undo the past, we cannot recover our lost legions: we cannot re gain our lost opportunities, and it may be that we have lost more thas we are aware of, because it may be that at this moment there sre other and much more formidable sompeti- tors springing up, whom we may soon have to .face. 1 have noticed with considerable interest the enormous de velopment now 'taking place in Si- heria. If may be that in wheat and other kinds of agricultural produce that country may enter into a formic able competition with the people of North America, especially the people of Canada. But, although nearly a quarter of a century has been thrown away, al- though Canada has done little move 'than mark time for a generation. 1 believe that time is past, and that the chances are coming to us again. Great fertile areas are lying open to us, and we must bring the people to them. The process has well begun, indeed: no sign of the times is more wholesome and hopeful than that which 1 mentioned a little while ago, that the number of immi- grants coming from the United States to Canada has risen from) 7.000 to 17,000. 1 warn our people to beware that they do not check the progress now going on. It is)no idle dream to say that if we do as well within the next decade as Dakota and. Minnesota have done, we may look for a population of two millions, or at the lowest a million and a half, in the valleys of the Sas katchewan, the Red river, and the As- siniboine, and in the vast territory that extends towards the Peace River district, ana we may double the vol- ume of our trade. 1 do not altoge- ther take sides with some of the de- wands that come from our friends in the north-west, but I heartily sympa- thize with them in the view they take of the great future that awaits Can- ada if she will only stretch out her hand, and seize the opportunities that present themselves to us here. -- And let me say further to the peo ple of Canaaa, if you are desirous of entering into a vontroversy with the United States, the true way to con quer them is to show the people of the United States that you have a popu- lation increasing faster than theirs, that you have a volume of trade far in excess of theirs. Then, indeed, you may reasonably hope in a compara tively short space of time to have them knocking at yowr door. This is for Canada the true path to great ness; this is our true path to wealth, Let us not turn our backs upon it. Let us lay the lessons of the census to heart. 1 say it was a national dis- grace that the increase of Canada during those twenty years was far less than took place in the same period in old and long-settled European coun- tries. I have heard it said by hon. gentle men opposite, and by some friends of mine, that Canada is a dumping ground for American manufactures. | have heard plaintive wails that heath: en Yankees, not having the fear of God or of the Canadian manufactur ers" association before their eves, come to Canada and actually have the au dacity to sell goods to Canadian con sumers at a lower price than they sell them to their own people. It is even suid, though: this lacks proof, that they sell them at less than cost in their great greed, to monopolize so profitable a trade; and it is said that there are many Canadians so unpa triotic, so dead to all lofty feeling, that they will actually purchase Am erican. goods for no better reason than the fact that they can obtain them better and cheaper - than they can similar gooas in their own country. It is a very sad state of things, no doubt; but to my 'mind it is a much sadder thing that Canada should be, as Canada was for eighteen years un der the national policy, a breeding grouna for the people of the United States. Here is where Canada was landed in 1806--in depopulation and stagnation, utter incapacity to utilize ber vast territory, and corruption practically reduced to a fine art. Now, 1 counsel the people of Canady no more to copy Yankee views. | do not want them to imitate the Yankee fiscal policy or Yankee political me thods. I desire, like hon. gentlemen opposite, that Canadians should think for themselves and act for themselves: and, if they will imitate the people of the United States, I advise them to imitate their good qualities, not their bad ones. Let them imitate their pluck, their patriotism, their energy, their push. their skill in developing and utilizing their waste territory. ff they will do that, sir, I have no fear for the result. Take it all in all, I say that the re cord of the last four years is a grand record, a credit to the country and a credit to the government. The pro- gress of our trade in that period has been great, and, if I am correct in the Satemionts, 1 have made Jo-night, the recovery of our people in population in the last four years has been rela- tively a¢ great as the expansion of our trade. The government invites criticism. Jt invites the closest seru- tiny; for the facts will bear out my assertions. Sir, 1 repeat the asser- tion with which I commenced : I say that the best test of a nation's pro- | MILLINERY ee at OPENING This Afternoon and To=night Open To-night From 8 O'clock till 10. We shall be pleased to have you come and criticise the display of SPRING MILLINERY, listen to the music and view things generally. No goods sold dur ing the evening exhibit. For variety, beauty, style and value we know that we've got the lead as usual you take the many points of excellence in style value into consideration you'll find that we outclas others and with tho 207, di-count off all Millinery shall do a big business between now and Easter. - This 209 Only lasts until April, Discount Sale Ist. \A good many people are missing golden opportunities by putting off Don't you be one. Get right in with th: crowds of money- savers. STARR & S 118 and 120 Princesse Ntreet. The Toronte ~ General Trusts Corporation, Oftce and Safe Deposit Vaults, 99 YONGE STREET, TORONTO Capital, Reserve Pund 81,000,000.» 880,000. President : SOHN HOSKIN. Q.0., LL.D. Vico-Prom dents : GON. 8.0. WOOD, Ww. i. BEATTY, Bay UTCLIFFE'S, Kingutaon, Ont, baa Ao. REMINDER. Now is the time to have yowm Waggouds Carriages repaired and painted ahd the place to ge them done is at LATURNEY'S. where every thing is done tndew his own supervision, 300 PRINCESS ST. Telephone 152. J. W. LANGMUIR, Managing Direct A.D. LANGMUIR, Assistant Manager ined as Ezwoutor, Ad we of Lunas, Guardian Liq A t "safes ta remt. pAll size valuables Guarantess net lom ing Estates, Adminis ete, to the Oor tion an sontinued in the professional care of the same. further information wee the Oor Poration's Manual, M.LT BREAKFAST FOOD Comforts and Soothes the » Weak Stomach. Malt Breakfast Food is always tol erated and retained by the weakest stomachs, Invalids and convalesconts live on it after rejecting all other forms of foods. The weak and deli cate stomach easily assimilates it, as by the action of the Malt it is par tially predigested,. and ready to be taken up by the natural process of absorption Invalids and weak people are pleased to gote that after a few meals of Malt Breakinst Food every function of the system is energized and invigorat ed. This gfeat health food is an equalled today as a builder and strengthener for the weak and ran down. Medical men are daily preserib ing Malt Breakfast Food for invalids and convalescents Buy a package from your grocer and try it HT bottle of COMPOUND ma am Writes * One CLARKE'S KOLA Poured me of Asth semliog for some for a freind ond fel sure it will cure her Advertise your remedy well, Le onus if people only knew about this grand remely, there would be more grateful hearts in the world today." The same grateful story comes from far sod near Is it say wonder {we bave such emormous sale Holland, England, Ml [Re Pa more ss | thats the secret. Send Iv sampls The {in stamps = for MA | citi's" & "wacpherson Co, t. Limited, Toromwo, Ow Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT, Have you tried it ? Shall we send you a ton ? Or. 0. W, Daly's Dertal Office wil in » 0h ha swcopmmed Vay, ohn be retarw VEST POCKET SMILES. Whiskey Pills Are Latest of Sa- loon's Antagonists. Binghamton, N.Y. By an invention of H. C. Obendaugh, of this city, ecoch man can carry his drinks in his vest pocket. ky after wtudy, has perfected a whis- key . By a process of distilla and carvied like pills, The disco very | will prove a startling one to the dis tillers, and a pureling one to the re- venus officinale, are called upon to stamp the product of ill. | drew's so. J. THONI'SON Make fo Measur May mean much or little. It means much only when the meas urements are accurate and the materials first class throughout, Some tailor-made clothes are like some self-made men, and then there are others. We only ask one trial. No fit and satisface tion; no pay. 'Je', Johnston, NOTICE. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY CON pany will apply w the Parliament @ Cow ada at itn vest Session for an Auk Sudbres agresent betweon the uw pany the Hathbus Compaty se spwoting the iste of preferred. and commen #ock and the rights and positions of She Parties and authorizing the iwewe of «such stock and the increswse of the capital stole of the Company amd extendiog the tase the completion of the Company's Lines, with one to extend ite loss of Hallway feos onto by a brides across the Hoy of Quinte from Deassronto of from a jolat of Deseronto to the shores of the Uounaty Prince Edward, thenos southerly wi a on Outario via Picton, or with secting lee to Pioton and for Somes | C. A. MTLLENER, { Sow retry lions og an and a Som. or Ready For "Business. NOW is the time to get your spring suit before the rush. Omir new goods are in and it won't cost you any more to buy now than just when you want it, you will get first choice and will also give us time to make it J. J. CRAWFORD, PURE MILK. CLARIFIED MILK DELIVERED IN ¥ oughly sterelized boi * oem i ty and ' s than can pw y be « fo: x system of o § The merit of ¢ brings constantly ier § Tickets many be puch or at the office THE CLARIFIED MILK €0 Of Kingston, Limited. : Cor. Brock and Bagot Sts. Phone 387. ------------------------ -- STUDENTS OF QUEEN'S! . Boa't Torget that HONG LE Is Bull a 338 PRINCESS STREET, Turning out the Sust laundry work dony fo the cuy SECOND HAND GOODS BOUGHT THE HICHEST CASH PRICE PANDY Pon Lodi' amd Geot's C 3 Cor. Princess & Bagot sts, HOw anal £ srs m «pL by soe wil Loren, r deivars seen' Casvolf Bove Cali or 398 Privcces sired, test WW M0 As Ovders promptly wctonod ~ UPHOLSTERERS. MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDEN. oLh ones made over aw as new, Carpwte taken up, cleaned and laid. MeOUMACK & GAVINE, 216 Bagot wirest. ' ns et bn DR. C. E. O'CONNOR mgr rawidemt, Burzvom, ow York Fyn and whrisary. oo Woe, Bar, Nob and Throat. . * - - 19 King Street, IXORGE W. BELL, V.5, DV.D.8 ot