CORBETT'S SHERWIN-WILLIANS PAINTS BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST SATISPACTORY AT CORBETT'S MARDWAKE. WHAT DO YOU PAY ? The money you pay for pent Provides income for some one eis. Can't vom oe Ton nally pay that interest into your WE'LL HELP YOU And make it easy you to own a place fn. which to. live. Well do ail we oun to make it cheap in the start and sasy ward, A. D. A. CAYS, 346 King Street. BRIGHTON, Fairfield, lows, U. 8, MONTHS-~A WELL FUR: in desirable part of ty, dd Bowes Modern Improvements and was ronge lor cooking. Rates cheap. Apply G.. Whig + STAMPS AND MARKERS. STAMPS OF ALL KINDS Bs Sr Ta are. Wale ROOMS TO LET. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT Mes. Yates, 64 William street, Juoe 2nd. Broaklast Mf desired. HENRY P. SMITH, Axchitect, ete., Anchor Building, Market Square. 'Phone 345. REAL ESTATE. QED. CLIFF 18 OFFERING GREAT BAD whine in thas lima. 115 Brook sues NAPANEE NOTES, The Election of Lennox Conserva- tive Officers. Napanee, Juno 21.--At the annual meeting of the Lennox conservative association these officers were elected: President, Allen Oliver; vice-president, A. CO. Parks; second vice-president, Jesse ey a F. Ruttan; Georgie Daly, aduate of Montreal general ho wpital, Montreal, : arrived home last week to visit some +. friends hore and in Picton, before as- 1 suming the responsible position of : n.of Columbia hospital, Wash : ington, D.C., during the absence of her aunt, Mrs, Cumberland (nec Ella Daly) on a month's vacation, « Mr. and Mra. Allen, Denver, Col. visiting friends in his former congre: gation at Newburgh, spent Friduy in town with Mi, and Mrs. Thomas John seven years, the United States army in the I'bilip- 3 3 008 : BEEEF EE. i -- . nn THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. EY ing a1 306-310 Kime Brest, at year. Editions et 2.90 and 4 BRITISH WH 12 pages, ET ru your. Attached is of the best Job Printing Officas tu Conde: rapid, stylish sad cheap work; Presses. EDW. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIETOR. THE DAILY WHIG. Opifer per Orbem Dicor.'{ QUEEN'S COLLEGE FREE. The general assembly of the Preshy- terian church has adopted the report ofl a committee which enquired into the position of Queen's college and granted it indépendence. The theolo- gical hall ix still identified with the church, but the arts and science and mining departments are undenomina tional, They are guverned by trustees who represent different churches, who make appointments regardless of de nominational bias, and who have only one aim, and that to make Queen's the university of Eastern Ontario. The debate suggested that it was not without emotion that some leaders of the assembly contemplated the change in its relations. Queen's had been the peculiar care of the Church of Scotland, and they would, if pos sible, have it made the peculiar care of the Canadian church. Three points were emphasized : (1) That the financial plans of Queen's made it necessary that it have the largest fiekd in which to appeal for funds; (2) that it could not change its work now without casting upon the church burdens it could not carry; (3) that the proposed constitu: was the outcome of circumstances, amd what bad been been done could not be undone. The voice of the late Principal Grant was missed from the debate. There is no one as conversant as be was with the evolution of events, But his influence was present, and it was manifested as Dr. Campbell proceeded to reflect his views. The report was eventually adopted, and the college committee continued with instructions to confer with the trustees so far as the theological hall was concerned. The new position of Queen's will be appreciated by those who realize that it is capable of unlimited expansion, and that this is more possible of at- tainment upon non<denominational Jines. It cannot be said now, truth- fully, that Queen's is not entitled to got rnment aid, because it is a graft of the Presbyterian church. and tion of Queen's THI: INFLUENCE THAT LIFTS. A writer in the Saturday Evening Post, contrasts the position of the workingman in America with the po- sition of the workingman in England, and especially the workingman who has the capacity to lead his fellows. In this couniry we rise, he says, io places of trust and responsibility, to the head of a trust, like Schwab, while in Fhgland he must content pimself with the presidency of a trades' umion. 1 the facts be closely analyzed it will be found that advancemént in either country depends upon the na- ture and extent of the education which the man receives. The men who bave been special juts in America have been rising quicker, because the opportunities for it have heen greater, and because they have had exceptional chances in which to qualify for service. The calculation has been made that from the four hundred colleges of the United States about 30,000 persons have just graduated, and a canvass of the employers of labor has demon- strated that those who do the best execution, who are capable of the highest and fullest 'development, have had the most liberal and practical education. Two representatives of Birming- ham"s pew technical school ave now in Canada. They are on a tour of in- spection. They want to see the best technical schools. They have visited McGill, in Montreal and pronounced it complete. They are coming to Kingston, will go on to Toronto, and take in the Houghton w'ning school in Michigan and = the technical school at Boston. The Eng: lish people may be a little slow some: times, but they are progressive. 'When they are getting anything ib is the best. The school in Birmingham is destined, in the opinion of Profs. Red- mayne and Turner, to draw students from even America by the excellence THE DAILY W HIG, SATURDAY, general education. The Bachelors of Science are the coming men, and it is the science departments of our schools that need enlargement. ---------- A POPULAR VOTE. The Kincardine Review argues that Mr. Ross should see that his govern ment does not represent Ontario be cause it has not been sustained by the popular vote, The liquor act must, it says, be sustained by a vote which is equal to the majority of the total vote cast in i188. The government, the Review says, should be tried by the same test. The legislature, like the city council, is made wp of members who represent certain districts, in which the votes vary both in number and ia registra tion, The city council may be con trolled by the party which has the larger number of members, selected by wards, and not represent the popular vote. This condition of things has occurred in federal affairs, but as a conservative government ruled it was not questioned, Some day the legislators may chosen by the people as the aldermen in some cities. The electors may have the privilege of voting for eighty- eight candidates out of a possible hundred and seventy-five. Then, and pot until then, it will be in order to demand that the elect represent the popular vote. In the meantime it is idle to talk of what is both impracticable and ab- surd. be EDITORIAL NOTES. The lawn hose and sprinkler having a long rest. are to make a lot of if they are all licensed to run at large. Kingston ought money out of its dogs Bread is to be sold by weight in Montreal. Every one will, therefore, pay for what he gets. Quebec city proposes to tax com- 8300 cach if for the drummers mercial men they open canvass business. to make samples and That ought scarce. The women have now the right to vote in Australia, but will they? That is the question. Many women who possess the municipal franchise in Canada do not use it. A philosopher says that many peo- ple who are walking about are dea, though they know it not. Dead in the soul !| How does he know ? What are the outward evidences of the fact ? The Hamilton Times pleads for few er holidays, civic and national. And with good reason. The men who have to make in summer the money they live on in winter do not want any unnecessary breaks in their work. Rev. Mr. Lewis declares. that he has not uttered a disrespectiul word about the Methodist, the Presbyterian, or other church people. He has been fearfully misunderstood, then, and fearfully malignea. -- A couple of recruits mistook staff officers, with their blue suits and wd facings for Salvationists, and failed salute. They will sympa- thize with the demand of the Ottawa Free Press for a aistinctly Canadian uniform. to The Montreal Star says cians should follow the example oi the general assembly of the Preshy- terian church and cut down their re presentatio. in parliament. It is only necessary to say that the average man will not accept the same condi- fons in church and state. He gives to the church and he takes from the state. the politi- WHAT THE PAPERS SAY, Oh, That's Serious. Hamilton Times. Protests in Hamilton mean disquqlj- fication--sure as shooting. "So Bad As That? Brastiord Expositor. The editor of the Toronto World ought to be muzzled. He is in danger of biting some one during what are known as the dog days. Worse, And More Of It. Syracuse Post-Standard. A convention of baby carriage manufacturers is in session in Bufialo and it is whispera that they are con- templating a baby carriage trust Even the infant can't escape the gota; pus. A Graveyard City. Toronto Telegram. The Spectator's joke to the efiect that Hamilton A hy H enough ude to equip fifteen or twenty summer resorts. It Makes A Difference. Montreal Star. The 4th of July will be celebrated in lipped as usual. The United States forces and their celebrate A THE RELIGIOUS WORLD. Lei STOPPING JEWISH IMMIGRA- TION TO PALESTINE. Religious Colleges in the United States -- King Edward Has Not Ordered the Use of In- cense in Coronation Service. The Presbyterian = assembly put its new presbytery of Porte Rico under the care of the synod of lowa. Bishop Thomas O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, 2.0, will be appointea apos tolic delegate to the Philippines. The archbishop of Canterbury has stated that the king has not ordered the use of incense in the coronation service. The bishop of London has an in come of £10,000 a year, but though a bachelor, his expenditure is about £1,000 a month. By a decision of the Sacred college. the next archbishop of New York will be elevated to the cardinnlate. There are over 3,000,000 Catholics in the diocese of New York. The Dutch Reformed church in its general synod ot Baltimore last weck, after a long discussion, voted against taking steps to revise its standard, the Heidelherg catechism. It is estimatea that about £40.60) is now required to complete the Wes- levan twentieth century fund in Eng land. Up to date the total district 'promises come to £928,677, ana pay- ments to £864,000, The corner stone of the new Metho aist church, at Athens, will be laid on coronation day by 8. A. Taplin. George P. Graham, M.P.P., and George Taylor, M.P'., are among those who will deliver addresses. By order of king Alfonso, a Span- ish court-martial has acquitted a young soldier who refused to kneel at mass because be was a Protestant The sentence asked for by the prose eution was three years' penal servi tude. The religious colleges in the United States are thus summarized « by the Independent : 105 Raptist colleges and universities, 66 Methodist, #4 Congregational and 39 Presbyterian; 61 Roman Catholic colleges, all for men; 24 Lutheran colleges, 15 Dis ciples, 9 United Brethren, and 7 Pro- testant Episcopal. Ontario Methodists will have three judges, justice Britton, judge Deacon, Pembroke; judge Dean, Lindsay; two members of parliament, Robert Holmes, Clinton. and J:'R: Lavell, M.P., Smith's Falls, and one cabinet minister, Hon. E. J. Davis, on the delegation to the general conference at Winnipeg in September. Turkey i= taking measures to pre vent any further immigration of Jews into Palestine. Jews already in the holy land are prohibited 'from buying land there, and Jews coming from abroad are not allowed to land at any port in Palestine. Tt is stated that the porte is determined to pre vent even a partial realization of the Zionist programme. ' Sunday Services. George's cathedral--The bishop of Ontario preaches in the evening. Bethel Congregational church--Rev. D. N. Morden, minister. Services, 11 am. and 7 pm. Strangers cordial ly invited. Seats are all free. St. James' church--Morning prayer will be said at ten o'clock. Confirnma: tion will be administered at 11 am. with sermon by the lord bishop. Evening prayer at 7 p.m.; sermon by Rev. W. T, Lipton, of Newark, N.J. Brock street Methodist church, Rev. Eber Crummy, B.A., B.Se., pastor Morning and evening service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The pastor will ch at both services. Sunday school, 2:45 p. m.; pastor's bible class withdrawn for the day, The flower day service in the Queen street Methodist church to-morrow afternoon, beginning at three o'clock, will be very interesting. The music, vocal and orchestral, the recitations and the decorations will be appro priate. Contributions in aid of the new Sunday school. First Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnston streets, D. M. Solandt, B.A., acting pastor.-- Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. D. N. Morden will preach at the morning service. Sunday-school at 2.15, and pastor's bible class at 3 p.m. Praver meeting, Wednesday evening, eight o'clock. Seats are free and all are welcome. Sydenham street Methodist church-- 11 am., Rev. Thomas Brown, RB. DD; 7 p.m., the pastor, Rev. Dr. Philn. Morning anihem, "And, Goa Said'; duet, "The Homeland," Miss Perley, Mr. Craig, Evening, anthem, "Hark, Hark: My Soul"; solo, "Shining Light," Miss Jean Hall. Epworth league, Monaay, § p.m.; praise and prayer service, Wednesday, 8 pm. Queen street Methodist church, June 2nd, 192, flower day.--Rev. J. C. Antliff, M.A., D.D., will preach as 1} am; a special sermon to children and at 7.p.m. a special sermon to parents. At 3 p.m., children's flower festival Midweek service on Wednesday at 3 pom. All welcome. Morning anthem, "Te Deum"; solo, "Oh Rest in the Lord," Miss B. Tandy. Evening an- them, "Appear Thou Light Divine," Mr. Shea and choirs solo, "Abi with Mc" (Liddle), St. ide ' Miss B. Tandy ; solo, "Eternal Day," Mr. Shea. A Hymn That's Hard To Quote. Pitsburg Dispoich > Lord Ribblesdale gave a recent de bate in the lords a touch of humor in attempting to quote "From Gress. a ae eT ine, m the second and failed altogether third. But he is not the first great man whom the hymn was tripped Pp. t CAUGHT THE THIEF. -------- But He Made a Bad Attack on Mr. McKinley. Lenark Sua. Williaza McKinley, Hopetown, who had a buggy, harness and tent stolen from his farm barn shout two weeks ago, was om his way to Calabogie, accompanied by Mrs. McKinley, last Wednesday, on a vist. to friends When about a mile from Robert Jor dan's on the Calabogie road, a cloud of dust iadicated the approach oi a vehicle from the opposite direction When close enough to scan the advage ing equippage, they were surprised to recognize the stolen buggy. Mr. Me Kinley got out of his carriage, hail ed the stranger, driving towards him and entered into a spirited conversa: tion with him, in which the principal subject was the ownership of the rig and harness. Finding the English lan quite insufficient to convince Mr. McKinley that he could have no claim on the chattels in question, Mr, Driver adopted 4 more forcible meth od of argument. He made a desperate slash at Mac's head with the butt end of his whip. The blow was well deliv ered. It tore a gash in Mr. McKinley's hat and left a scalp wound on his head. But the thief had reckoned with- out his host. Quick as thought, the man from Hopetown turned the horse aside, and clutching at the miscreant dragged bim to the ground and thee administered a lesson to the offender that made him cry out for mercy. The culprit, who is a peglegger, gave his name as John Watson, basket-maker by trade, and lives near Belleville. Tle was brought to Lanark on Thursday, and from thence taken to Perth iail, to await his trial. The horse he bad was one stolen from ga farmer named Foxon living near Brockville. The Coronation's Lesson, Gilberts Parker, in Smart Set The streets of London will present such a sight as has been never before presented therein; nor, indeed, in any city of the modern world. Subjects, princes and potentates of the orient, and their retinues and soldiers; black chiefs from Africa, and dusky soldiers of native races from every corner of the world, governed by the system of the British army, and serving the world-wide interests of England, will fill the barracks of the metropolis, and make brilliant encampments up- on its borders. The jubilee of 1887, the diamand jubilee of 1807, of queen Victoria, were brilliant and disin- guished, but the coronation of king Edward bids fair by reason of a vast ickening of the imperial spirit throughout the king's dominions, to make such a demonstration as will be an object-lesson unforgetable by each citizen of the empire, and a potent illustration for the rest of the world that England's power grows greater as the years go on. It is good to know, also, that this empire, which was the first among the nations of the world to shake off feudalism and its worst corruptions, still remains the exemplat for Europe in all that con cerns individual liberty and freedom of citizenship. No other nations but and that is the United States, can point to a record so little sullied by oppression one, Will Not Countenance Bigotry. Catholic Record, London, Out Some time ago we received what purported to be a criticism of "The Man From Glengarry." We tore it up. It was the crudest display of bigotry. we have seen in many moons We are willing to open our columns to any reasonable communication, but not to ill-advised rantings, no matter from what source they may emanate And we wish that Catholic pens would give us something like "The Man From Glengarry." It is a story and not a collection of deseriptions of sunsets, tacked on to a controversial catechism. It is clean and fragrant with the odor of the forest; palpita ting with life; a chronicle of Preshy terian prowess by land and sea Ralph Connor has won his spurs hon estly, in open y competition, and are not going to abet any attempt to deprive him _ of any glory that may be his. we Longest In The Far North. Dawson News. To-day, May 16th, the sun rose at 3.20 and sets this evening at 5.08, lncking four minutes of being eighteen haurs of broad sunshine. It now gets only dusk at night, with a strong glow of sunset in the north at mid night. The days are continuing to lengthen at the rate of siw minutes per diem. In a little more than one month the greatest length of Ja; wil have been reached, namely, on June 21st. On that day the sup will rise in the morning at 1.47, and will set ia the evening at 10.13, giving twenty hours and twenty-six minutes of sun shine, and the nalance of the twenty four hours but a trifle dimmer Volcanic Rhetoric. Brooklyn Eagle Gen. Tucker, a British officer, who has been in South "Africa for time, is rather a volcanic rhetorician One day he saw Bennett Burleigh, the war correspondent, carrying a kodak slung over his shoulder : "What the blank are you doing here with that blankety blank thing !" roared the general. The newspaper man looked him over and replied : "It was my in tention to take some photographs, but had I known | was to have the pleasure of meeting you, 1 should baveé brought a phonograph." some Wide Awake Advertisers. Philadelphia Ledger An observivg Toronto business man tells a newspaper of that city that "the advertiser of today who is truly wide awake keeps as keen en eye on the extent and character of the circulation of the papers in which he invests his money as does the pub- lishor himself. "There is no more reason why he should advertise blindly than make any other vemfure with' closed eyes." A Brilliant Description. Sara Jeannette Duncan, a young ian who made a sudden reputa- tion as the writer of a brilliant hook of travel, married an official in India And All Women Who Work, either for their Living or for Society, are Subject to the Same Organic Troubles. How Many Are Cured. A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball room. 'The queen of society is radiant to-night. : The nervous hands of a weak woman haye toiled day and' night, the weary form and aching head have known no vest; for the dress had to be finishicd in time. To that queen of society One through hothouse cnlture, h other through the teil of necessity, & Common cause. Nervous prostration, excitability, fainting ness, loss of appetite and strength, all ind system. has been promoted by an over-taxe and her dressmaker we would say a word. Juxury and social excitement, and the ; may some day find their ailments spells, dizziness, sloepless- cate serious trouble, which For the society queen and the dressmaker alike, there is nothing so reliable ss Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compeund (o- restoro strength, vigor, and happiness. Six Years' Suffering Cured. "Dar Mrs. Pixxuae: -- | suffered for six years, sometimes being r+ though I could not live, and to get about at &.l. tioned to i care to. to give up my trade of sewing. Seeing your advertisement I thought I would try I had womb trouble, kidney trouble, nervous sad had no ambition to do anything or go saywhere. 1 tried three doetors but they did me no geod. unable did mot leacorrhaa, backache, was Was obliged your medicine. 1 felt better after the first bottle, and by the time 1 had taken six [ was able to resume m work again. Compound." -- Mes. Many A. Rosexii, 14, 1900, ) 1 shall always praise Lydia E, y Pinkham's Vegetable Chincoteague lsland, Va. (Dec. If there is anything in your ease about which you would lke special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No man will see your letter. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treating female ills as she has had. She has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health. Her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice Is free. You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 49 Union St., Salem, N.J. "Dean Mrs. Prvguas :--1 feel it my duty to write and tell you how grateful I am to you fer what your suffered everything a woman could. of the womb, and Iéncotrrhora. first dose of your Vegetable Compound using it. 1 also ride a wheel and fecl no bad effects from it, of all good for giving you the wisdom of curing suffering women mend your medicine to every woman troubled wedicine has done for me. 1 had inflammation of the ovaries. falling At times could not hold a needle to sew At one time I The: helped me 80 much that | kept on I have now taken six bottles and am well and able to do my work. 1 am thankful to the Giver 1 recom- with any of these diseases." $3000 REWARD, --~ We have deposited with thé National City Bank of Lym, $5000, which will Dapiid to any person WEG oan are not genuine, or were published Sefore obtaining the writer's special por mission. Evia E. Pinkham 'Mod loins Sad that the above testimonial lotiors Co., Lyun, Mass. PN = You'll Melt If You Jon" Freeze On to one of our swell Flannel or Serge Suits. Why should poor, over-heated mankind go about mopping its brow, nervous, irris tated, and unhappy. It's not necessary. HERE'S RELIEF SERGE SUITS--Blue or Black, $6.50, $7, $8.60, $10, 812 FLANNEL SUITS-Light or Dark Shades, $6.50, $7.50, $9 IMPERIAL Worsted $12, $13, CORNWALL OR SUITS In Fine Tweeds and Serges, $8, $10, $14 and $15. THE H. D. BIBBY CO., ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. KEEP COO We Carry a Large Assortment of the Following Goods at Reasonable Prices. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors. . Window Screen Coal Oil Stoves, 65c. te $9. ELLIOTT BROS, * Garden Hose. etc, 8 77 PRINCE EET,