Daily British Whig (1850), 29 May 1903, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

REFRIGERA T. F. HARRISON ©0. 'Undertaking and Dmbalming. Furnishings, Dry Stoves and Fur must be sold for want of I have everything from a necdle to an anchor to suit the public. 1. ZACKS Second door below Corbett's. LLINERY | Sih wrpuieive ill be of this legislation: If 'the | counties: respond, as they are expect od to do, the jails will be emptied in sorte, caves, and the poor be made to [feel that they ave living in a 'Chris- {tian land. $d 10 SURPRISING THE FARMER. Will the time come when the city reople will see the advantage of farm- ing, and seek it as an occupation, a means of livelihood and of making money ? One writer, Roy E. Downer, in 'the Booklovers' Magazine, thinks so, He save the city man, trained to mental and physical activity, will dis cover that the farm offers advantages peculiarly its own, and he will move upon it and make its work a success. Nr. Downer has the conviction that the city: man will do more than the gyverace farmer, because he his been trained. to hustle and will put into his. operations a greater spirit and en- ergy. As against that, however, there is the lack of experience which counts for a great deal. The farmer who makes the most of his opportunities is the man who knows something of the chemistry of the soil, the value of t life, of the seasons in which it is best to till and sow and reap. The city man may be full of energy; '| and' willing to employ it in! useful ways, but he bas to kndw his busi: ness in order to make it progressive, ming is a business and the man who makes the most of it has grown up in it, has studied it for years, is familiar with the latest methods, is a student and experimentalist of long standing. Under the circumstances the day is fot dawning when the smart city chap will bo able to walk into the country and take the shine out of the farmer by the skill of his hand and swiftness of his action. i "Theoedtically one may be very learn- ed and not do on the farm. It is practice that tells, and practice that accompanies devotion to toil. MN ELECTION ISSUE. Whether intentionally or otherwise, whether by arrangement or by his own motion, Mr. Chamberlain has committed the imperial government to his plan of campaign for the next election. "I do mot think that a general elec. tion is very near," he is reported to have said in his Birmingham ad; dress. "But whether it is 'near or dis- tant I think our epponents will per- haps find that the issues which they propose to raise gre not the issues on which we shall take the opinion of the country. If we raise an issue of this petty personal considerations, not upon Letty personal considerations, not up- temporary interests, but upop wheth- er the people of this country really have it in their hearts to do all that ik necessary, even though it occasion: 'ally goes against their own prejudic- 8, to consolidate an empire which can only be maintained by relations ol interests, as well as by relations of rentiment."" ~The statement is the more remark: able in view of the position which Mr. Balfour took about the same time, and Yo the effect that desirable as it wal there wag notin sight any move, political of constitutional or fiseal, for [diawing the mother country and the colonies into closer relations. Mr. Bal. four 'was academic, however, in his speech, 'while Mr. Chamberlain was prophetic. The colonial secretary, indeed, seoms to See the need of some new sue for election putposes, and 'so projects the imperialism of which he is the advo. cate and makes it contingent upon the "| adoption of old age pensioners. He re- gards this combination as one which will the bation, and there are " #0 wk wasted their = money, Fant he abandoned to their fate. The jail ix { not the place for them. The govern: aid in the maintenance of 'the county refuge and to the extent of a large | sum abnually. Now it goes further, and to. avoid the scandals of inear- gerating non-offenders in the jails, re- quires every county to have its home dor the indigents who live within it. t remains to be seen what the efféct Wes in td Iowa ind The Dominion government is not | On the Canadian ment of the British empire." surely." . the average American, prospect of it, ---- CRISIS IN THE WEST. some. men to divide on party lines. The situation at the present time has been rendered most acute by the that has occurred in is not made known, but it seems that the friction between members of the been most unpleasant. The climax followed the scandal over the C.P.R. grants, regarding which an investiga- tion had been in progress with mark- when the premier demanded the re signation of Messrs. Eberts and Wells, and Mr. Mclnnis, who was willing to help the premier through with his supplies, desired to abandon his of fice. A stormy scene took place in the house--one in which strong and unparliamentary language was used-- and the government was defeated on a motion to adjourn. Col. Prior an- nounced that dissolution would ensue. Immediately afterwards the special committees reported on the land ques- tion and justified the action of the legislature in, some time previously, summarily cancelling the grants to the Colambia and Western railway, which blocks of land should not have been voted to the railway; that the origin- al appropriation as a subsidy was sutlicient to satisfy the demands of the railway company that the govern. ment's information in regard to the subject, on a former occasion, was Jaulty and deficient; and that the C. EP. R. had no ground for complaint in She rescinding order, which Was _pass- ed in the public interest. The repori Welly, for allowing the C.P.R. un- due influence on the government." An election following so close upon this séandal, will make sad havoc among the people who are affected by it. The special committee's document will be rare campaign literature, and it will arouse the people against a 'condition that has been growing, in and around all 'the parliaments of Canada, and made intense by the ac- tion of the railway men. The i dent of the C.P.R, may contend that his road earned the grants which the legislature cancelled, but the com: mittee's 'side of the case will be the popular one, that the company got all 'the aid it deserves, and that 'the railway influence has been comproniis- ing to the government. There may he & warning note in this to which the lobbyists at Ottawa should take heed. g | dex's birch, and +h Methodist church annually are, Roing | everlasting. i n empire. In soil and is a paradise. In po: pulation she is of small account, al though fairly prosperous. Pass up the | oop The 'legislature has rejected Detroit River, and on the American . lian side there is a beau- | tifal wilderness, with here and there a little town. The contrast is striking. There isn't a 'doubt that the future of Canada is. in America, and surely, some dav, the people of that empire, that stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific and embraces. an area of 3,- 500,000 3quare miles, will be called up- an to decide whether they will form a mighty portion "of a glorious republic, or remain an almost unnoticed frag. That. is Wot the only remarkable say- ing. "I Afnericans settle the greatest wheat conntry in the world," we dream, "they will be Americans at heart, and it is not too much to believe that the] day is coming when Manitoba, and all the rich . territory of the North-West will be American territory, réally and The estimate is somewhat out, and, in an American sense, somewhat dis- appointing. Of the tide of immigrants | it. that has been pouring into Canada the said that ninety per cent. are Canadi- an born, and only three per cent. for- cue the alle om on sour | to. ncn ith th pion botr and western: states, The point which bt aelettiken Yo reflect upon Queen's the Karas paper overlooks is that many who are erossing the line which divides the United States and Cana- da are not native born, but Canadi- uns and Britishers, whose love for gov- ernwent ag it is 'represented in Cana- da is very strong. These men are not at all anxious that the politics of the south should he transplanted with them, and all the spreadeagleness of Perhaps it is comfortfhey to the y k heart, of Jonathan to believe that the | are afraid it may be generously aided empire which lies adjacent to his ter. [DY 'the government--so far as its ritory may some time be his, but at | science department is concerned. They the present rate there is very litle should see the institution, as it is re- presented by its buildings, its equip- There is another crisis on in British Columbia, where politics are pretty well mixed, and 'where they are likely to remain mixed despite the efforts of disagreements of the . nisters. All e council room Prior government and the premier has ed and significant) effects. The com: mittee had not presented its finding lessness is to go downtown, eat col have decided to strike if their bosses will not give them better terms. This is now controlled by the C.P.R. In| strike will not be a serious mattér. effect the committee found that two genprous crop of whiskers, London News. day that under certain conditions he led by Jphn the Baptist. Premier ently leads him to believe that none of them are any good. also "'refects on the government, and particularly on Messrs, Kberts and NOTES. Fhe 200th ansiversary of John Wes- will observa it in rote fitting way: "The Wesley. influetice' 'is "perennial and prepared for hasty action on the transportation question! We should say not. 'That is an issue on which the government is warranted in making haste slowly." The women ha.e received another the proposition that they be eligible to vote, whether married or single, if they possess property, and some of them will not be pleased about it. The London News refuses to believe that J. D. Rockefeller, Jr., asks God's advice about everything he does. But the News is not acting in a parlia- mentary way, It must aécept the statement of Mr. Rockefeller, what ever doubts it may entertain. The commissioner of public works, Me. Latehford, gives a denial to the riunor that the Temiskaming railway is about to be leased to the G. T. R. It may be leased eventually, but with the condition that it answers the pur- pose for which it is being built. The people of New York have to ap- prove of the one hundred million dol- lar barge canal or the work of the le- gislature will be a failure. And the Syrace Post-Standard notices * a leth on the part of the masses whidh/is omingus to say the least of sDid Victoria College do the best and became an annex of the provinéiake university ? Chancellor Burwash had better have that ques- isolation. - The commission which investigated the Windsor Junction (N.8.) railway accident, reports that the engineer, fireman and brakesman of one train were in the locpmetive cab and intoxi cated. There is no punishment which is too severe for the men who are guilty of this wrong. Queen's University is troubling some people in the west a good deal. They ment And staff, before passing further opinions, Last year the amount voted by the governments to the blast furnaces in bounties, was $284,158.60 ($25,000 from Ontario), which was $10,000 more than these industries paid in wages. The remark of Mr. Hoyle, M.P.P., ceoms to be justified: "This looks like a case of protection run mad." ---- OBSERVATIONS. Evidence Of Its Use. London News. The trust companies are against the new assessment act. Most peovle will consider this ample reason why the assessment bill should Lecome law. Are For Laurier. Hobcaygeon Independent. .. Laurier were in Mr. Balfour's place just now, Mrs. Chamberlain would be kept busy putting warm lo Hous and red flannel to her hubby's neck, - A Reckless One. Montreal Witness. ' The average woman's idea of reck- lege ices; drink an orange phosphate and wind up by investing in a pound of chocolates and a box of marshmal- in Juve will be]: I MRS, ANSELME Cu f ede Woes, Pl By the Powerful Action of T Unrivalled Tonic. Mrs; Simoneau, Nicholas, | without any delay the tonic "I'deem it a pleasure to publicly proclaim the wonderful ae- CARDI- and. a duty very weak, pale and hungry and di- gesting very badly the litle could 'still take. so disturbed that it gave me no rest My blood was discolor- ed and I felt all sorts of discomfort. tied "nearly all Tonics, but without ane- sleep was also the known any. appreciable eeling worse than usual, I went to sée a trusted lady friend. After a long talk overimy illness, we came to CY i s : take | © °° MRS. 'ANSELME SINONRAD popular figure. hat ] ice, CARDINAL'S PILLS, bi... "I began that very day an exes treatment with these rival not slow 4, From the Very raordingry in end of six o The good © results were manifest themselves first week, 1 felt an ext 1 | Provement and at the eight weeks of use 1 « stored, feeling strong and hearty, "My joy was preat, my k i" extreme. My' health hag returns with all its charms. . | most hearty thanked my friend for her fortunagy advice and also the Almighty [ leading me to take DINAL PILLS. mm m-- Fr -------- mmm | g $ | ; 3 Most any man, careful about his appearance, is willing to pay $15 for a Suit of Clothes. In fact, So many men count on getting their Suits at this price, that we make extraordinary efforts to supply smart, correct, handsomely Tailored Suits at this We pick out the choicest Woolens to be had, and have them made up in a manner # unknown to usuai Clothing at this price In fact, we use all of our power and prestige to supply the best Suits ever made at $15 New Fancy Worsted, Cheviots, Serges and etc. If you'll look, you'll leave your $15 here. 4 ARE HERE 75¢cC.... $1, $1.25, THE H. D. BIBBY C0. ice Clothing House, Oak Hall. SEALED TENDERS 'WILL an Bounty Property. as perfectly po that Incomparahe | preparation, DR. ED: MORIN CAR: $1.50.. SOGEE HOPG OOTOEP lows. Eo A New Danger. Montreal Gazette. Eight --thousand Chicago barkess At the worst. it will only mean a Ross' Experience. Premier Ross remarked the other would not repose confidence in a party Ross' experience with parties appar- ---- Tamworth District. At the meeting of the Tamworth thé past year will be about $100 more than that of last year. The other connexional funds = are also well sus. tained. A motion was put by the secretary, expressing the highest sa- tisfaction with Rev. W. J. Young's services as chairman during the past four years and with his loyalty to the church which has shown itself in his careful oversight of all matters per- thining to the influence of the church upon the district. His sympathetic and brotherly manner in dealing with the various questions that have come before him from time to time has won' Tor him a tery warm place in the hearts of the people of the distriet and he leaves with the best wishes and prayers of both the ministers and laity of the district. : ---- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, We: will ofier men's patent leather lace boots and all our men's Oxford « shoes 'at: 20 pe: discount. A. Aber En REA Methodist district the reports from : the various fields were highly satis. C ; factory. The missionary offeri for - A GRAVE DANGEE. Health To Wake Up The Toronto, May 29.~'The scarlet fevel There has been a widespread outbreak, and the rate of mortality has been Ii drastic 19easures are cans ail ® reach one thousand for the first six months twenty per cent. Hope, Toeswater and Minden are af fi The spread of the disease is furgely attributed to the fact that the cases have not been placarded. tion:and liver trowbles, Mx. -- It is little trouble and great economy and convenience to able to produce at home at short notice, a dainty dessert, of your own choosing, for the dimmer OF other occasions. Best results may be had DF} using the White Mountain Freezer A pretty embossed receipt book goes with every Freezer we sell. & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street. g rm ---- PRAISE FOR CANADIANS. ical Progress. : . London, May 29.-Sir A. ¢ Sac' kenzie returned to London from 4% ada, suys he was splendidly oF everywhere, "Ha was agreeably Ne prised at the fine quality of the ¢@ nial voices and the way in W ne they sang difficulty English choral B% the musical future of Canada --- hopes to make another tour in Carpet Cleaning Should bo dons early before £8 rush. At Carnovsky works, Oa to street, old, dusty carpets look almost new by a Shorougs Ret cega, "Phone 409, Gor. Brook and" Wellington Sts. | , 'are to bE delivered befor Re soxt, and the balance, h [BR BODY WB RE: f the County Clerk, | Knocl ved ut the office of the Co! WEDNBS! : Sour Hp o dlock. noon, 10 DAY, aon willing to # LAa5 tone of from pe on J to delive at the of Ser louse, Goal or Registry Office, in pa Court on, as may be required, up to De- Colt Kings 107 ¢ next. The coal of a ly camber Nity well , -iree rom: back i: 30 cords of wood or more if | hol, dh to bor bompoted ot, male | bil, | peech. HIEKOLY Oy, and each cord. to | Whalen and of EY bic feet. Twenty-two Russell 128 cul oe ih hich one-half 18° £0. dry and | Nieto A iberat. " next, and if a! ii r If green, 3 shat date. The { ;ngtive. wood i ie moval of oy Chairman. of fa ty. Each tender to state | hér- eve behind per ton and price of wood | no rob Barney Chamiprs, Clarenea St. | os price of © "The lowest. tender not neces- |... fq, sarily acCOPLSH: 3 W. EDWARDS, in facet, ho POM ol ery 0 Uo. Clack. | in the ¢ Kingston; May 21st, 1908. The sci . stip of east of just ins within » ; the Ke 4 cafe ny | and his Trai to - N anitopa and side th the Canadian North-West, have, be lonist sleeping cars will | © ve Toronto abl Pan. every. Tusday It wa May an Jung and 'run via | made ay. ist ratbh from KI we poste Special golonist™? ptr? jngst evident) daily until June 15th,lms follows 828.08.) 6 club ne C tha=bat 488] long, ar \ | with the . CO ot, B 46.05 by Shia eid wa Tr Cal. San Frgnoicco, Cal 'the chis Tesalne bine. Ane aries cut wit cedar, w away, t it had } June 4th and 18th and July 4th, 1908) | white h Mickets good for 60 gaye. t Glory, For full paruculars apply to Auent, head, w City Pass. Depot. | having | . To lak hd | » 7 | omg the handken For clue to A sion of ' prove to + Stylish | robbery Blue | murder [body we Os k . | hooks ai lac | school hb Worsted | chief, in cents wh Or | to- make Cheviot ber of s . use in ti Suit From made la Try: Mckaul, y was "app John TweddeH heen con ' have ori Tailor the crim and Anothe where th Importer ere Ih knitted, een ------------ Sie 'pltief Attorn jopolitan Stock EXChAnREe ' uiormey 3 vincial © Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachuset:a wxpested. f making ¥ derer, av ] pected sl : FULLY" PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Lagark 1 John ¥ railwi Opposite British American Hotel, near=the bur was J. J. McKENNA, from' the ravaged Manager. | tunately Bonde, Socks, 'G ain and Provisions boaght on | matrgin or for cash. . | t t he resic he villa | to. feed a of Lavan a nd the | .F.DEVER&CO. :."s:. lost mu { hills lool BROKERS | caumterin strover. wrought {fresh tale |. H. POORE, CORRESPONDENT. iii. und Stocks, Bonds, Grains and | Altogethe i | trous wh Ovisions, Bought 'and Sold: for |; =... or on Margin, ¢ | drought luterest chargéd only when | clement ¢ ocks carried over Sunday. . | hy wirig Telephoné No, 588. ! TpRE ippeimin-- | L G. BOGART, M.D., C.M., { Miss: B lington St, ingston, (nearly oppo- . fo 3, You certa know how ge ead; or rest in the same:house with you. Can't stop it? Then we must tell you about Se i Says Nice Things About Our Mus J Ayer's hich ee | ol sic. Sir' Alexander js most hopeltl Oi i er advice, uid do. ily do not erally dis- agreeable you make your- self, or. you would stop Keaghing. No one gan: "Last fan) ¢ 1d on my | nT eon So ek AT on my FORMER RESIDENTS HOUSE SUR. | ter of Fo geon of the Kingston General Hos- | chell, Os Pital. Office and residence, 188 Wel- i Methodist sits Fost Oa Metaph | Wednesda Cherry Pectoral _ No medicine like it for stop) Ing sore lungs, quieting inf bronchial tubes, and prevent troubles. Ask your doctor

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy