Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Jun 1904, p. 4

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i ---- 22 "pear, in the course of time, but thei | rise, 5 their capacity, The work of 'nation 8 | arent' dthiovement the men are found thé auglitor genoral possessed all 'and having done so he had exhaust {| tion, and parliament was the court o {appeal in any ovent. 1 defended had been . {ready to supply power before tie gov- {sides agree upon the main facts "scandal" disappears, to support the Ross administration. {you may wish to-say." Mr. Gamey d the works to which he put 'his hand speak of him in a language H peculiarly their own. Great figures in public lite dicap- influence remains. Disracli and Glad- stone, in more recent years in Eug- land, like Macdonald and Mackenzie in Canada, are not so much in evi- dence, but their influence is active. It may be less apparent, but it does not wane, and it can never die. Other men ! p in power and usefulness, avlreach the front by sheer foree of goes on apace and for every f wondrously endowed for the tasks that are laid upon them, Welcome as this reflection is, and welcome as the conviction is that for every emergeney there is the man and the genius, the fact remains that an inspiration is had from meditation upon the lives of those who, serv: ing in their day and generation, have passed to their reward, The decoration of the graves of our deceased stétes- [men is a beautiful ceremony, with a lesson in patriotism that cannot be lbarned too well, ~ THE AUDIT ACT AGAIN. The audit act has been under dis- cussion again in the House of Com- mons. It was proposed that a special committee be appointed to prepare a Lill} which would amend the present laws as they aficct the ollection and 'was to give the auditorgon- | larger power, and to cnable him to block, practically, any expenditure 10 which he objected, The premier took the positisn that the power whith it was desirable he should have, 'that: the government represent ed parliament and the peopls, that the auditor-gencral could call atten. tion to any particular transaction, ¢d hig adthority. The government was fesponsible to parliament for its Incidentally the Davis contract for lighting the Cornwall canal came up, and Hon. John K Haggart, by whom the contract was originally awarded, it, "and fidiculed the idea that there was any scandal in connec tion with it." Of yourse, he said he could not tell what the present goy- ernment had dove. The minister of justice answored that the supplemen- tary agreement did not alter one iota of original contract, but merely fixed the number of lights which would be required, The whole difficulty he said that the contractor was ernment was ready to use itCand it had to be paid for, The explanation is timely enough, for the impression has gone abroad that the loosest kind of work has been done by the government, and that but for the auditor-general the loss to 'the country would be greater by hall a million dollars. When both the ------ GAMEY AND' WHITNEY, Nr. Whitney has avoided the public exhibitions in which Mr. Gamey re joices. Nor is this to be wondered at in view of the leader's experiences with the member, After the election in 1902 Mr. Whitney heard something about Gamey. He had a letter from a friend in Ottawa, and in effect that Capt. Sullivan said Gamey was going Mr. Whitnoy could not believe it, and invited Mr, Gamey to give Sullivan the lie. "Of course," daid Mr. Whit ney, writing cautiously, and perhaps fooling somewhat uncertain about his an, "it if not necossary that vou hoyld do so. But if you wish to show hin® up, and to incidentally show the public what these fellows are up to, you might get the Mail and Empire to say that you have heard that the notorious Cap. Sulli- wos declaring, ote, and that wish "to brand this statement as a slander, together with anything else got the letter, but did not answer it reconciled them to his ab toned the boreavoment his 3 in the house, but the leader of the opposition appears to have very little use for the India rub- ber man and has shown him very little consideration. Perhaps it is to his credit. rine EDITORIAL NOTES. Now it is the Rulsians who have discovered that their funds, for the use of the sick and wounded in the war, are being misappropriated and misused. The robbery has been of the most bartfaced description, Li m---- The Hamilton Spectator says the conservative people know where the conservative papers stand. Heretofore they have stood pat to wobble with Mr. Bordon on the railway question, but some of them now hesitate about bolting public ownership. -- The minister of the interior has ca- bled to Great Britain, and to his agents there, that Canada is in want of only a, r cultural laborers, and peo ple who are willing to work hard for a living. The North West is not the place for dudes and dawdlers. Mr. Baer, as president of all the rail- way companies doing business with the anthracite coal regions, admits that he controls the fuel supply and regulates tht tariff as he pleases, Here we have a king, imperial in his ways Land worthy of the homage of men. Nr. Roosevelt thought the one thing which monopoly feared, and which it would resist, was the publicity of its affairs. But the coal barons admit that they are manipulating the mar kot, and practically they say to the president, what are you going, to do about it? The Presbyterian General Assembly in its desire for union of the chur ches, has become quite fraternal. It had passed a resolution which express es a willingness to include the Angli- cans and Baptists in the union. The movement is growing. Men are pot: ting closer together. ; Neither the Dominion Coal and Steel company nor its workmen are willing that the bureau of labour shall inter vere in their behalf. Volimtary medi: atlon is not desired. What is wanted is a law which will create a court, vhen a great strike occurs, and have a decision rendertd in accordance with the evidence. COL. STEELE WILL REMAIN. Two Years Longer--Seventy Boers Captured. Ottawa, June 8.---~Col, 8. B. Steele, C.B., M.V.0., commanding "B" divi- sion of the South African. Constabul- ary, in a letter to his fornur private secretary, Vivian Bartra® Ottawa, under date of April 25th, says that he has good health. The colonel has de vided to remain two years longer in South Africa. Hig headquarters are at Pretoria. Rucently his men swooned down ou a band of 270 Boer rebels under Durant, ihe conspirator, and captured seventy of theenumber.: They wete taken to Pietersburg, where it was intended they should be tried for high treason, but the charge was sub sequently amended to breach of oath. The colonel is enjoying himself, and desires to be remembered to all his ar: Gamey"~and acknowledg- made of the fact that the that he ) was "going to take an inde- 'S STOMACH. Delusion. ™ Lonaon, Ju) lieve Frances Guy, man, when said asylum (Sus hy November, 1898; "1 was in fro m lipped down," she said. 23rd, this year, at was in t (Sussex,) Dr. Crawlord examined her a few weeks ago. He detectod the presence of the fork und remosed it. whith time woman died from cxhaustion. The coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict © of "Path from misadven- ture." oY, "the remarkable thing," said Dr. Taylor, the fimedical superintendent, at the i t,. 'is 'that the fork should have témained in the body so long without causing inflammation. The action of the acids had caten away the metal so that the handle was as sharp ds the edge of a razor It is common for lunucues to swallow such things ax stones, glass, and to bacco pipes, "Il have known a woman to swal- low a hat pin, point' downward, the DYSPEPSIA CURED. A Severe Sufferer Tells How He Overcame The Trouble. "Not only do I not hesitate to de- clare the benefit 1 have received from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but I feel it my duty to do so." 'lhese are the words . which. Kdward Lavoie, of St. Jerome, Que, lately addressed to the editor of L'Avenir du Kord, when relating the story of his cure, Mr. Lavoie is well known in St. Jerome, end what he says carries weight among those who know him. For a considerable time he was a great sufierer from dyspepsia, which caused severe headaches, pains in the stom- ach and sometimes nausca. Somotimes he felt as though he would suffocate, he would become dizzy, and expetionc. ed ringing noises in the cars. His ap- petite became poor, and his general health so bad that he found it almost impossible to work, and when the headaches attacked him he had to quit work. For six months, he says, he suffered both physically and mentally more than ean be imagined. During this time he took medicine from sev- eral doctors, but' formd no help. Then one day he read of the cure of a sim- ilar case through' the use of Dr. Will- inms' Pins Pills)! 'and decided to try them. He used the pills for a couple of months, and they have made him feel like a new persom, He is no long- er troubled with any of the old symp- toms, and says Be can how' go about his work as though he never had dys- pepsia. 'The digestive organs--like all the other organs of the hody---get their strength and nowrishment from the blcod. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ac- tually makes new blood. This new blood strengthens the stomach, stim- ulates the liver, regulates the bowels and sets the whole digestive system in a healthy, vigorous state. Good blood is the true seeret of good health. That is why Dr, Williams' Pink Pills always bring good health te those who use them. You can get these pills from voue medicine dealer or by mail at 50¢. a hox or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ims npa---- Yale Senior Class Speaks. The class publicly expressed its pri vate opinions this: Best actor, Jos eph Jefferson; best actress, Maud Adams: most popular breakfast food, "Foree;"" most popular drink, water; most promine it law school graduate, Carter Hl. Harrison; next to Yale most popular college, Princeton; fa- vorite amusement, reading; favorite prose writer, Scott; favorite poet, Veorgiclios: favorite novel, Lorna Doone; favorite poem, Evangeline: fa vorite character in history, Napoleon: favorite character in fiction, Jean of a mirror holding tongué 'down with the fork to see matter with my throat, She was able to work 'until April she new asylum at Hellingly The wound failed 10 close, and the pin being removed hy an operation. INBODY DISCLOSES IT} 110 1500 hota the last lever of the § season at St. Jamos' palace on Tues- ; @ ay. - 4 J. P. Whit lectured at the Lind- t Statements of oy Tuesday Inmate Regard- | night. : Goldwin Smith has given his cheque -No one would be- \ a middle aged wo- fund, Toronto. Said six years ago | that she swallowed a full-sized |! plated table fork, hut at an inquest a it was found t stand in the house." Mr. | hat she had ken the plain tfuth, Whitney aecepted Gamey's support | She finde ade the statement while § subsequently, and tolerated some of | an inmate of the Havward's health All Over The World. say Collegiate Institute on for $100 in aid of the Labor Terhpl pany, of Toronto, will stores in Winnipeg, 3 found days ago, been: given before, the royal commis sion investigating unlawful practices in Church of England services. Krofuke, a prisoner, who escaped exciting chase by the Mounted police. his absence, and by threats to kill her forced his wife to give them her hushand's rifles. rested at Toronto, by with the murder of a fellow-country- man in Richmond, Long Island. At London, Ont., another convict escaped © from the jail, by climbing over the wall. He is an Indian named Henry and was serving a term of nine months for stealing a bicycle. Duluth harbour masters and pilots' association at a special meeting vot- eld in favor of affiliation with the Am- crican Federation of Labor. The feel- «ng is that the strike is lost unless af- filiation is effecttd with the federation or there is strong intervention from some other source, A new steamship service to Canada is being arranged. The steamers are to run to the St. Lawrence when na vigation is possible, A fortnight ser vice is proposed, to be increased if business justifies an extension. boats will bunk at Newcastle-on-Tyne, where passenvers will embark. McMaster University, Toronto, is to have a representative in the first par tv of Canadian 'students going to Ox- ford on Rhodes scholarshins. Ralph V. Bellamy, B.A., who gradnated. from the Bloor street university in 1902, is the fortunate young man. He has hen the successful candidate from the North-West territories. DIED AT PICTON. Two Citizens Passed Away FEarly In Week. Special to the Whig. Picton, June 7.--Samuel Kelly, aged seventy-seven years died on Sunday. Funeral from his late home on Wed nesday. Charles A. Foster, aged for- ty-six, died on Monday. Funeral on Tuesday from his late residence on Lake street. At the usaal weekly miethting of the Church Boys" Brigade, to be held this (Tuesday) evening, it will be decided, when and where the brigade will go to camp, during the holidays. Part of the roof has been put on the new canning factory and the chimnby is up. Mrs. Burn is up from Ottawa, visit- ing her brother, George Drummond, manager Bank of Montreal, Miss Mu- viel Merrill returned Monday from Windsor. Miss Lilias Barker gave «a delightful informal dange to a few of her friends at "Old Grange," Mon- dav evening. Saturday afternoon, ' little friends of Miss Lida and™ Na omi McDonald. were given a party at "Old Orchard," on Johnston street. Eugene Tllsev, Standard bank, hav- ing his holidays. John Soby, Napa- nee, is in town. The schooner Annie Minnes is un loading coal for Hughes. HELD THE POST. Was a Hot Thibet. Special to the Whig. London, June S8.--The British post at Kanga, about twenty-five miles south of Gyantse, Thibet, was attack- ed, yesterdav. by a strong force of natives. The attack was repulsed. The British casualties were one Indian sol- dier killed and five men wounded. The Thibetans lost 116 killed. Tht post is safe. There Fight in ---- Abhernethy's for valises, dress suit old Canadian friends. Valjean. cases and trunks at lowest prices. = Petropaviovsk. The loss of the magni "placement was 13,000 tons, then. He waited for over four ficent * - BATTLES HIP HATSUSE, SUNK OFF PORT ARTHUR. The Japanese have apparently paid for their Iucky stroke in sinking Ad miral Marakoffi and Japanese battleship Hatsuse on May 15th, by striking a marine con tact mine in front of Port Arthur, repeated with terrifying accuracy the details of the | - was the same sudden vxplasion, the almost complete annihiletion of vessel and ~tuming over and final disappearance within' a few minutes of 'what had L. en one of the finost fighting machines - t y The Hatsuse was only comgleted in 1900. and wag built in English vardé at a cost of $4,200,000, Her dis- and, with an indicated horsepower of 16,300, she had a record of 20 knots, a superb sped for a ship of her weight and armament. The Hatsuse herself carried four torpedo tubes, and was consider: ed equal to any vessel in Admiral Togo's fleet. Her loss will be severely felt by the Japanese should the much: talked-of Russian-Baltic fleet ever materialize in Far Eastera waters, Ris iE 4 : 5 his flagship, the Russian crew, catastrophe, the swift settling, igo iia -- - A Ty It is said the Robert Simpson com- establish Steps are on foot for the ercction of a big theatre and hotel on the site of the present Queen's Hotel, Winnipeg. Boyle, a cloth, pedlar from Strat- | ford, has died at Brandon. He was intoxicated on the prairie two It is said that startling evidence has from a town on the Prince Albert line was arrested at Erwood, Man., after an Moroccan robbers entered the house of an Englishnian at Tangier during Serrio Tiscitelli, an Italian, was ar- Detec- tive Harrison this morning, chareed carving known dating from so remote e Special The more particu- lar you are about your elothes, the more you will enjoy Icoking at these masterpieces of the tailoc's art, ~ Every detail in cut," mak- ing and trimming shows plainly the excellence of cloth- ing. : Don't Miss These $12.50 Suits. \ See Special $12.50 Raineoats We show Rainc ats that are thoroughly tailored, like all our clothing. RAINCOATS $5 TO $16. See Special $3.56 Grousers Made from Imported Worsteds, plain and fancy. THE H. D. Light in°weight. find 212 PRINCESS ST. Clothiers and Haberdashers, Oak Hall, SHOES ror J Ladies' Fine Shoes Neat in appearance. BIBBY C0. ROR © N Made to wear well. With Cuban Heels. With French Heels, With Military Heels. With Common Sense Heels. Sce what we have! You may just what you want in our well selected assortment of FINE SHOES, THE SAWYER SHOE STORE "PHONE 159. Still Holds LN Xt | A AFP) d cause it has quality and Place! First ALWAYS THE SAME LABATT'S - London Ale Leads in universal populariiy, be- reached the point of perfect- ion. being absolutely pure, faultless in exquisite in flavor. r---------- Give us a call for First-class Carriage Painting, BR. MOLONY, CLARENCE STREET, Next to Wilson's Liver Ye ENJOY A DRIVE? Then make it doubly dnjoyable by en- aging one of our fine turnouts, and showy horses. HARDING'S LIVERY, 210 Wellington St. 'Phone 236. ANCIENT SEAL UNEARTHED. German Excavators Find Relic of King. Belin, June 8-The German excav ating expedition in Syria has discover ed the seal used by King Solomon's son fit a place ealled Tell El Multis: sen. The scal has, been taken to Beirut and handed. over to the Turkish pa- sha, Emin di. 'The seal is the tie of an ordinary saucer, is. made of jasper, and has a beautifully engraved lion on it with a wide open mouth. The inscription in Hebrew, translated, reads : "Li Schema, the son of King Solo- mon, the son of David': Dr. Hartlehen, the archaeological ex- ) pert, savs it is the finest example of antiquity, ------------ There is a that the C.P.R: ing to report in circulation | i company is éndeavor- buy up the Niagara Central railroad, | JAS. McPARLAND, Agent. CARRIACE PAINTING] obertso's Canadian Chocolates : Try a pound Only 25c. m--r Tee A. J. REBS', Princess St: For Electrical Work , ' Consult Breck & Halliday, practical Electricians, Prin- cess Street. MOTHER HENDY'S | Chirdren's ALL HEALING WILL Cuts, Salt Rheum, ken B Sore Heads, Soin," Blood Poison and Bealing SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. ___, ------------------------------------ BOARD. ps IRST CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD, ah. DD 103 Bagot street, s Park, th City i Inagyecentle cine Go, Miss | York City, has Perpnat «I am glad reatefthe g &s a merve heartily.' J Nervousness worden, Thisc nerve centers, iho re irs of centage become proper nutritior in the epring hostof invalids rect result of we This could be use of Peruna. root of the dim Cigestion, Dig $10,000 | etter and demonstra A ---- : coM1 MONTRE Canadian Pacific Montreal Street | Montreal Street Toronto Street R Halifax Strect R Detroit United S St. John Street Pwin City Trans Rich. & Ont. Na: Toledo, Electric Bell Telephone Montreal Power RDominion Stecl Nova Scotia Ste Ogilvie Milling C Montreal Cotton | Bominion Cotton Beminion Coal nk of Montrea rchants' Bank Hank of Commerc Molson's Bank oe NEW YORK S Union Pacui¢ St. Paul | Manhattan n R. Tranpsit Sugar People's Gus . 8. Stee. U, '8S. Stee!, Pref . and Ont. & Western estern Union . Rubber . NJ 3 Atchison, Pref Louis & Nuch. Rock Islard Pennsylvania R.R Texas & Escific Atchison Loco Ama,. Copier -- " Martial L Special: to the Wh Victoro, Colo, was declared in 1 triet at two o'c conditions in the ee

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