pAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 22. ALE ! --r NORTH PACIFIC COAST snd KOOTE- : . NAY POINTS. } SETTLERS' Oe Jay Suits" Norsh-West. NF QUINTE RAILWAY * NEW SHORT LINE FUR MAY 6th, 7th, 8th, oo oth and roth. Tokens; good sing May $6.15. $8.20 leaving Mon 1902. The t to bores Tickets good going May oth, Ith, th, or 10th, viekets a a he © J, ®, BANLEY, Agent, City Pasar. Depot. DOMINION LINE. for retorn Mav 12th, admission -- dan Old ideas and old customs "must give way to the im- provements of an advanced age. The ancient town erier is succeeded by the modern new and the ancient harsh physics by | The great tonic laxative. 1t starts at the root of most all common ailments, the stomach and bowels, get- - ting them into action in 3 gentle but sure way, It has a tonic effect on them in the performance of their proper duties. Sold by all druggists. Atte eeenee " A bad workman quarrels with his tools." A maker of tricky shoes, blames the Re- tailer, for over pricing them, at they look like. Observethe Makers' responsible price on "The Slater Shoe" "Goodyear Welted", : rp. eG, LOCKE IT, * SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR . y 1 servies. vies. $26, FROM MONTREAL. ww May 17th + June 21st Wee en de we RA ansaid AAT | grins ICE Bertil fiorranenn. o , Aprit 80th; Cambroman, May 218 4. B. Hanley, J. 2. Gliderslesve, oA So co £5 Allan Lire ia and Londonderry. 'Royal Mail Steamers. From St. John. From Walilax, Sat, 12th Monday, Apl 14 an. Sat ? peg Apl. le Worar Aol 3 From Montreal. ws Bat. Sed May vat, 10th May " RATES OF PASSAGE. Sabin, end ppwayds. Second cab - 40 London, 160 extra. Third i & WE Rr Dey. Bo fast, pL ol a, New York te (itusgew dud Londonderry Wed. Apl, 10ah, 11 a.m. Wed. , 30th lonian, Sab, 200k. Awl Co, Picton Belleville Ladies We have leit only a very limited number of that excellent line, THE REED SHOE, OF ROCHESTER. Prices, $4, $4.25, $5. Made in Patent Kid and Velvet ta Kid. 1 Gentlemen If you are in need ofa dressy Shoe at a price that can reach all ask to see our line of TQPROUND BALS in Enamel, Box afid Patent Call. Price $3.50. ARMSTHON'S, weiss, 1 OFF TO UDENTS. provincial Eton = EDW, J. B. PENSE. For Good Government. Building up of Ontario, and Kingston's NW MONTREAL best pt A RY wore Bext to Opera andv FANCY BOXES OF Thukeside grocery two ago Miss Cla . d WHAT OUR © HAVE TO TELL US, The Tidings From Various Points In Easterns Ontario--What Peo- ple Are Doing and What They Are Saying. Spring Valley Visions. Spring Valley, April 21. --Robert Anderson, very ill Tor some time, is slowly recovering. Mrs. G. N. Young is very poorly. Samuel Sargent is hired with H. Morrison for another year. W. Atchison was recently mur Yied to a young lady in Trenton; he and his bride arrived home lust vk. Mrs. Green has arrived from Brock: ville, to remain for the . Enna months, Edward Gown d€ geii'ng ready to move his barn. Mr. Hannah and family bave moved to Lyn. H. M. Morrison, M. O'Donnell and James Bitspany are drawing hay to Brock- vi - Charleston Notes. Charleston, April 20.Daniel Beech presented his bride last woek with a handsome new piano, which he pui- chased from ©. M. Quinn, Landsowne. C. J. Slack has the cellar well built for his new residence. The work was done by 8. Whealey, Delta. Mr. Whea ley also did + some mason work for Miss H. Gleen. Visitors : Mr. Cham: berlain, Delta; Miss B. Kelsey, Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Delta; Master J. Bhrns, Ogdensburg; Mr. and Mrs. Young, Delta. At the sale in Athens on Saturday BE. Carry purchased the "SUE Toate here vs. A. W. Johnson were am- number who attended the Wed- ol the Oddiellows' ball at Athens, on nesday night. Death Of A Lady. Tamworth, April 21 ~The farmers of the surrounding country are busy with their ploughing and seeding. The brick work of the Wells and Rose block is nearing completion. John Cusmingham, who has been seriously ill. is totally recovered. We are sorry to intimate the death of Mrs. 4. Sanle. which vecurred at her mother's home on April 16th. Her remain were interred in Christ's church cen tery. A husband and child gre left to mourn her. loss. The many friends of J. F. Howell, formerly clerk at D. E. Rose's, will be pleased to leatn of his success in passimg his examinations at the Quebec college of pharmacy, Montreal. Misses Way gave g plea: sant evening to their many friends 'on Wednesday. . Parham Pointers. Parham, April 20.--Farmers are busy sowing grain, The Hinchin brooke agricultural society met on Saturday in the LOWOF. hall, and made arrangements for building» vace track halls, wands, foneing grounds, ete. The Oddisllows' annual service will be held in the Methodist 27th inst., Rev, Mr. and Mrs Sunday at William Me- church next Sunday, Mr. Wickett officiating. Chester, Godfrey. spent W. D. Black's. Visitors : Keever and daughter at M. hh. Bert- rims: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Howes at A. Howes'; Miss D. Snider at Thomas Howes'; Miss Gray at Mr. Bert. vim's:. Mr. Walker, Wagarville, at D. Goodiellow's. Mr. and Mie Swith, Sunday with their parents at Me- Lean. ------------------ Who Are Qualified To Vote. People qualified to vote under the manhood suffrage law must not forget that a very important change wos made to the act last year when the following amendment was passed Any one who will be of the age of twenty-one years within thirty days fron the day fixed: for hearing appeals to the county judge, and who posses sas the other necessary qualifications 10 entitle him to 'be entered in the voters: lists shall have the right to apply to the judge to have his: name entered and inserted in the voters' list as entitled to vote at municipal elec tions and elections to the legislative assembly, but . nothing to this sub- coetion contained shall be construed to confer upon any person the right to vote who is not of the full age of twenty-one years: Deaths About Flinton. Flinton, April 31.-Charles Grant, one of the oldest settlers of Kaladar, died yesterday at Flinton, He har been "ailing for only four days. He was aged ecighty-two years, a liberal in polities and a member of the Me- thodist church, Mrs. Dwer, wile of Samuel Dyer, of the Addington Road. died on the 18th. Both-were buried at Flinton on Sunday. Claude Jerome is able to be around; after a severe ill ness of seven weeks. Most of our young men have gone on the drive; wages are from $26 to $30 per month. The drive will be the largest to ss this place for several years. jo loir - Brusley and Julia Boseley, both of Flinton, were married at' the Roman Catholic church on the 14th. John Bishop, Cloyne, has been en- gaged as dhe maker for Kaladar factory for the coming season. -------- Henry Clay's Niece Weds. Paris, Kyo, Apel 22. Auvergne, Bear this ¢ity, is to be the scene of a not table wedding this "ev . The con Jacng Pati will be Miss Sue Clay, of Casing Marcellus Clay; sr, and nicee of poe Clay, ihe figreat commoner, 2 wo Ak ma London, "While visiting friends in England became ill. ae aa ter arringe ; fo Cairo, Fgypt, where Dra Gomlnian Bg "as corps surgeon in § 2 § 5 : id . - 5 . Co er Released. : tw; Ge. April 2-7. K. Hall, NEICRBORS| in and it} 'IINES CLEARLY DRAWN. ; Change Would Be a Dangerous Ex- periment. Advertise, The lines dividing the government and the oppesition are now clearly 1 drawn, unless Mr. Whitoey originates | & new issue belore polling day; but that is unlikely. ie can hardly be | expected to do in six weeks what be | | has failed to do in four years. Tn the | { absence of auything conswruetive 10 ! offer to the people, the ola ery, "Jo's | | tune for @ change," will again be the | slogan of the opposition. Apart alto- | gether from the question whether a | government with an unassailable 1e- | cord should be turned out merely be | cause of its long service, the eleotors | may well ask if a change of adminis tration at this particular juncture ¢ comld' not be a dangerous experi- | ment. 'Never swap horses while eross- | ing a stream." The homely maxim has | a special application st this time. On- | tario is cressing a stream. A new era of progress is opening up. and whe | ther the province will realize its op portunities to the full depends largely upon the men who are to control pub- lic affairs, and shape the course of the. smmediate future, The government has set ite hand to the task of de veloping the rich north country, by promoting the settlement of arable | lands, building or subsidizing cofonira- | tion railways, and fostering manufac- | turing industries, which may be truly | called indigenous, as they convert into | finished products the timber and min- | eral wealth of the soil. The policy of | the administration has been crowned | with inspiring results, and today | every portion of the province is feeling | habe shill ol the. awakening in. - New. | Ontario. Would it be the part of pru-} dismiss | | | | | dence or common sense to those who are directing this great un- dertaking, who know the conditions | and the requirements of the new coun- | try, and have laid down the lines up on which its development should pro-| ceed 7 The opposition has utterly fail- | od to grasp the situation. Instead of | joining hands with the government, it | all along depreciated the importance | of New-Ontario, and played an ob | structionist role in the house. It | would be disaster to turn over the | reins of power to a set of men who | lack not only practical experience in affairs, but faith in the province. This | is no time for a 'prentice hand to try to control the destinies of Ontario. Oklahoma Thirteen Years Old. Oklahoma City, OT. April 22. Five hundred representative citizens | of Oklahoma will sit about the ban- | quet hoard to-night and listen to! speeches extolling the greatness and | prosperity of the territory. The gfiair | will. be under "the auspices of the | Oklahoma anniversary republican club and will be in celebration of the thir teenth anniversary of the opening of the territory. It was thirteen years ago to-day that the first instalment of Indian lands was opened to white settlers. First, a small tract known as the Seminole Revise * was opened. In September, 1800, the Sac and Fox, Town, Pattawatomie reservations, em- bracing 1,282,434 acres in the eastern patt of the territory, were thrown open to settlement, and the following spring the Arapahoe and Cheyenne lands of nearly 5.000000 acres were added. Tn 1893 came the opening of the Cherokee Outlet, with ite 6.014.230 fertile acres. In 1805 the Kickapoo reservation of 206,662 acres, and early in 1896 Greer county, a small empire in iteell, was added by a decision of supreme court of the United States, giving the territory its present Set. tled area of something over 19,000,000 acres. There are now twenty-three or ganized counties, and the population to-day is over 500,000. When Okla- hama was born only one railroad tra- versed the territory. Now there are a dozen completed or in an advanced stage of construction: ---------------- Goderich Items. Goderich, April 21.-Capt. 'Murray MeGregor is commander again of the government survey boat, taviield, the Lord Stanley not being ready for this season, owing to the accident at Tororto harbor. Capt. John MeDon ald, the first captain to arrive, brought his schooner Rollage up from Chatham on April 7th. The steamer Jones, with her 'siren' musie. came in from Wiarton to- take the fishermen and their families to the Duck islands and other fishing stations. The other tugs. that went to the fishing islands were Sea Queen, Sea King, Sea Gull, and Seibold. : Con. Murray. late of Kingston, has a position with Kuntz, the Saltiord Brewer. The Ossifrage, Capt. made several ealls on her route from Sault Ste. Marke to Toledo. The sun- nier hotel is being furnished for the wave of summer visitors expected. Arthur W. Beall, Peterboro, has been here addressing the pupils of the C.1. and public schools on christian citi- zenship, J. J. Wright, of the Point Farm, has taken the Park house for five years, for summer visitors. Marlton is laying the keel for a steam tug. Charles Passmore, of To: ronto. is organist and leader of Knox church, and J, Bassingthwaite, of Toronto, i¥ leader of the Marine band. Renrose, has Bishop Vinton Consecrated. Worcester, * Matw., April 22--One thousand persons, including Epwcopsl clergymen of prominence, fillea «AN Saints' church this morning and wil nessed the consecration of the Rev. Dr. Alesander H, Vinton as bishop of the new diocese of Western HMassathueer's. | striking his head in its fall. {er stops will be made across the 'con THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE EARTH. Everybody Over--Litt Matters That Interest The kermesse at Brantford, Ont. Jost week netted $3,000. The alliance between Germany, and Austria will be continued. The Quirk inquest was resumed at Brantford and adjourned to May Sth. The output of the mines for March was 104,127 ounces of old. The members of the couneil of Daw- son will in the hiture have fixed sal- aries. The British admiralty will name two i | { i | i Italy | Johannesburg | | Australia. } Charles Hagar, Sandwich, South, is | dead of injuries inflicted on him Jast fall by a sow. Moutreal police report that stores, of all kinds, keep open in that city on Sundays. The C.P.R. new freight tariffs show considerable reductions as compared with last season. Alexander McDonald was arresjed at | Ottawa on a charge of murdering his | mother by choking. Disorders have broken out in Sweden | in connection with en agitation in fa- | 500 | | vor of universal suffrage. Col. J. 8. Coolican, well-known in Winnipeg in the boom days of 1882, died ip Chicago on Friday. vy | Angus Campbell, a Stratiotd Henk er, was killed by a heavy piece of iron | Queen Alexandra, who has been vis iting her father, king Christian, left Copenhagen for England to-day. The GT-R. hopes when it changes its me table to make the ran from Mon treal to Toronto in about seven hours. Thirty-two of the permanent forge met at Wolseley barracks, London, Ont., and volunteered for South Af rica. The fast summer sorvice on the CP. R. will be started on June 15th. Few ta tinent. Caribou are increasiygin number in Cape Breton. Aceording to the law no sportsmen are allowed to hunt them for three years. Gen. O'Grady-Haly is to take a month's leave &t the end of May and then will retire from the command of the Canadian militia. While ¢. F. Bishop, an American, was riding in a motor car through the Posilippo tunnel, he was attacked by peasants unrmed with long and heavy clubs. Mr. Bishop and his wife wen somewhat severely bruised. It is stated the United States have invited the general electric company, proprietors of the Slaby-Arco system of wireless telegraphy, to econpete with Marconi in the establishment of wireless telegraphy in Alaska. The Marconi wireless telpgraphy company, New Jersey, has reduced its capital from ten to six millions, all of which is common stock. Signor Mar coni, C.A, Grisconi and August Bel mont are among the incorporators The German miners' association has presented a petition to Herr Noelleh, the minister of commerce, asking for she redevss of a namber of grievances They threaten to. go on a general strike unless their demands are grant ed. A large number of farmers from Pennsylvania have taken up locations in New Ontario, They are men of wealth and intend to settle there with their families. They have con fidence in the policy of the Ress gov ernment, Mrs. Vewin, the wife of Herman Ve zin, the actor and teacher of elocu tion; committed suicide at Margate, Eng., by jumping from the window of her residence while suffering mental aberration, on Saturday recent death of her daughter: her intense menial depression The British fleets at the coronation will comprise 120 warships. The fleet will assemble off Plymouth on June 22nd and Xd, and will be inspected by the king. On the 27th of June an extra fleet is to assemble off Ports mouth, which is supposed to be grandest the world has ever soen from The caused THE QUEEN WAS MOVED, At Bidding Good-bye to Marlbor- ' ough House. Queen Alexandra's eight brides maids ave all alive. With one excep thon they have all married, and three are now widows. Queen Alexandra has said good bye to the home which she so long adorn ed with truly royal beightoess, for this wow a last farewell to Maribor ough house, which for thirty-nine years has been their majesties' Lon don residence. Here they began their martied life, and here their thew daughters were born, ard alt the lead ing incidents of their career took place. Tt is but natural that the gaeen should fecl the parting from a residence fo which she was so much attached: now that the time has come for the removal of ser fares and penates to Dudkingbam paloee. Tears and smiles contended in her sweet face as the crowds cheered ler Rdjesty with double heartiness when she drove out of the gates for the last time, save as a visitor to her son. In proceeding {0 the coronation the Kingz and queen will leave Buckingham | pelses by hall past ten o'clock. That | will give them ample time, promed- { ing leisurely hy the short route, | though the famous stage coach, one i of the most splendid old carriages in exivtenre; which, weighs ghout" four fons, can-coly be drawn at a wolkifg pave-which is a very good thing for i the sighteeers. 'The grand old chariot is olviously too cumbirots for the fourievmpmile journcy which their me irsties are to make aronnd the metre polis.on the day following the corons- tion; but the lighter state carriage Janda, which will aliow the royal] decopants to be seen by alt eve dur Tou | Wonderful Power Over Serious Diseases. These Cures of People Right in Our Midst Stand as Irrefutable Evidence of the Superior Medicinal Values-6f DR. CHASES \ \ NERVE FOOD. Of all the ailments which afflict human kind there h : i |are none =o obstinate and none so difficult to cure as { battleships in honor of Canada and | diseases of the nervee. There ihay be some disorders of individual organs that are more painful and excite more sympathy from friende, but diseases of the despondenc and women them. y and gloom. pervous system affect the | mind as well as the body and bring discouragement, They unfit mea for business for the household cares devolving upon Such afflictions as paralysis, locomotor ataxia, epi- of nervous exhaustion. | lepay and even ineanity itself are the common results Nervous headache, nervous dyspepia, sleeplese- * - the bodily func ordera. : | nese, muscular weakness, dizziness and irregularity of ; anctions are mérely the warning symptoms which tell of the approach of these more serious dies Time and time again Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has proven to be the most effective creator of nerve force that medical science affords. It is not claimed that one box will care serious and ch ronic disease. This great food cure is not claimed to be a miracle worker nor a cure-all, but when the system is run down and the nerves exhausted it is certain to produce beneficial re- sults. the most potent nerve resto in all nature's realm. DISTRESSING DIZZY FEELINGS. Hurst, Grocer, 159 Kingston, Ont. Mrs. James Pine Street, states : "1 frequently feelings in my head in the and suffered a great deal with pains inmyv back. About two months ago, I began a treatment with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and it was not long fore 1 noticed a great v In conditions 1 rest and slo well now and get up refreshed in the mornings The pains in my head and back do not hother We Any mor I am firmly convinced that this. prepara tion is thoroughly and permanentiy caring and that wy syste : muth benefited by its use had Mistres dizey ! ing morning { be my me m 18 -- A ---------------- ALL RUN DOWN, Maloney, Foreman who Kingston, y J. the lives T. in Broom Factory, and at 368 Barrie St. Ont., stapes : : "1 was all bun down in health, bad no energy, was very nervous and had lost considerable in weight. I then bx gan using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and have wd it the best medicine that I aver came 1 up wonderfully, #o that 1 calth at the t 1pfhed up stem and malle me feel an. 1 can fully' recom Chase's Nerve Food" f#OTON me pre sent time 1 exe mv hike mend Dr. REEVOUS ay a new m You will search the mediginal wo "ow 1 the It is bound to do so because it is composed of ratives that are to be found PAINS IN BACK. John McKegg, Carter, 10 Lanse reet, Kingston, Ont. downe st states wi very nervous that 1 Id $start up without any cause and marl to have r over my nerves I y suffered from a weal back which no doubt from my being expos IH kinds of weather rent from my kidneys bes { order. Since having ted Food my mervons much strengthen tartin conned of Re control and cons hg out Ih Chase's system sed th N ve to Iw whden to trouble n dintre have and | am volicved g paling in my back." ---------------------- EXHAUSTED NERVOUS | SYSTEM. W. Allan, 306 Montreal Kingston, Ont, and whose husband is a Bill Post- states R. street, Mrs er, For a long time FAvas a vietim of whi accompanied by exhaustion of the nervous system, Rome ago 1 an using Dr. Chase' Food and can now Say that 1 have been wonderfully built ap in health. My are stronger and steadier and le to sleep well, something that was almost impossible i Ct ia a end Dr it has prov- h was time be Nery nerves i tm al before using th ine edd pleasure for Chase's Nerve Food Jod-so beneficial in my case ¢ld in vain for a more effective nerve restorstive and system builder than Dr. Chase's Nerve friends and neighbors att Nerve Food 50 cte. a box ; dealers, | L/ MAKE WEAK HEARTS STRONG. MAKE SHAKY NERVES FIRM. They regulate the heart's action i and invigorate the nerves, ! This is what they have done for | others] They, will do the same for you. They are a sure cure for Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Brain Pag, After Effects of La Grippe, Palpitation of the Heart, ! Anemia, General Debility and all | troubles arfsisiy from o run down gystem. vl : { ! Heart and Nerve Pills. are 50c, yer dus te 3 fugit, } STORES TO-LET. PIE HANDSOME STORES ON PRINCESS wo lately geupied by glow & Co, dnd the ohe pow in pommiicn of or Edmaneon, Bates & Pood. ®*The evidences of your st this fact, Dr. Chases 6 boxes for $2.50 ; at all Co., Toronto. "* HO BR LET, AEE IN m------L 00D FURN OUM woov FURNISHED ROOMS, wire with all moderns Sonvesiehaes, of 191 University Aveste. ns i -------- RESIDENCE, 244 FOES, -------- tno 1st MAY, BRICK Brock street, Al comdition, 9 modern conveniences Lhirourbout , I. Bibby, 201 Brock sirest HE BROP WITH PLATE GLASS .FRONr, on Sydechem wshwi, bens Princes sirest, bitharte osoupled by Robins d he works. laguire of GILD SLEEVE & KIREPATIICK, Clarenss street. ON TEE lst OF MAY, THAT VERY DE: sirable boss, 117 Bagot street, coreer oh Gore, near the Fark. Lasge airy rove all moders copyeniences, isrue bisisy ns water fnrnass. Apply wo Felix Shaw, AJ Bagot Birset -------------- THE BRICK SUOP AND DWE : Wellington St, oat Crothere' babery, Poxmssion lets Also the shop and dueling Sdiolctag Mie © "ompewnion An . . Apply te Wan Alles, 207 Divislos S41. MONEY AND BUSINESS. EE WONEY 70 LOAN IN LARGE OR ¥W sine. at low ates of iuterest on asd farm granted WO HUNDRED THOUSAND suing br] GODWI over, Fapras Sowen bo : or giving sew busitiae ev rates from STRANGE. & RTRANGE. Apwis, : dealers or | The 1. Milbirn Co., Limiled, Toronto, Ont. SECOND HAND G00DS BOYGHT : i me gn CASH PRICE PAl Laker' at s Cont-oll hing. drew'y there, Cont bought and sold. wieeet, want to BH Orders promptly Avy 'at. Jatt to