Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Feb 1906, p. 4

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| THE NEWS believes in itself, its circulation and the re- sults it can produce for £ 'an advertiser. It offers advertising = space whether Targe or small at a Flat Rate of 4 cents per line, (56 cents ar \ inch.) Its whole method of doing business is fair. This advertisement measures $ inches (70 lines) and would cost ; $2.80 per insertion NO [. ANDREW'S CHURCH Just' rotirned trom Bonton after NE special course on breath control artistic singlhg and development of i through reshnincs and {8 prepar- > recelva puplld and' Cdncert Fn ite. Address, 108 Brock street SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS f fj fit i 2 : shal Ebets i i 4 EF he lon to nis awe, the Commiss Ei § : i ge g you gota prompt answer NOTT BROS. 86 Johnston Street Seéee Mr. Hendrie, of : disappointinent than 'others would Te, * Two others were also left outside | the charmed circle--Dr. Beattie Nesbitt and Mr. Gamey. The doctor expected recognition, and when he did not get it made things as lively as he could for the administration. The boss said he would stand by Gamey, and the man, from Manitoulin said he would seo his political father to the end of the game, There have been some changes--in the interest of peace. ? The boss has been located in a comfortable office. Pr. Willoughby is to go into the cab- inet as the minister of health. Dr. Pyne is to have as a chief superinten- dent one who will run' the education office as he commends. Everybody is getting something but Gamey, and the man on 'whom 'he was permitted to lean, as oh a piller or post, has been removed. . What if the government is going back on ils record, in enlarging its membership in place of cutting it down, in appointing members from the house to public offices, in intro- ducing the spoils system; and in mix. ing capital and ordinary revenue as it should not be! The people will forget' 'and condone anything. At lsast that is the expectation. Going Back On Its Record. The function of Col. Matheson, while a member of the opposition, and the diversion, was to prove that the Om- tario government was continually run. ning behind in its accounts. The col. onel was great on figures, when in op- position, and he piled up the railway subsidies, the promised to pay in an nuitios, and deducted the revenue from timber limit sales, etc., and changed or. converted a surplus of two or three millions into a deficit of two or threo millions. In feats of this kind Mr. Mathesori was a phenomenon, Mr. Whitney backed Mr. Matheson up in all he said, The leader did, not pre tend to know the minutiae of Mr. Matheson's mathematics, not being a fiend at figures, but he was quite ready to believe _anything that was charged against his opponents. Hence it came about that at a political meet- ing during the last general election he pronounced the liberal 'surplus "a myth." Mr. Whitney did not go into details, not being disposed to "weary the peo- ple," though usually long-winded, but he objected to the entering of the money from the sale of timber limits into the receipts of the year. For that alleged: outrage or deception he would not stand for a moment. As for the snocession duties they were too high, and A downright imposition, After that we would expvet to find Col. Matheson and the premier engag: od in a revision of the accounts. The "faults" or "Irands" of the Ross gov- ernment would not surely be perpetu- ated. But they are. The Brockville Re- corder, published by ex-Minister Grah- am, remarks ; "Col. Matheson says he has $600,000 of a surplus, but, as he has always said, the receipts from timber should not go in current account. As his par ty has opposed the succession duties, these naturally should come out, to say nothing of receipts from 'other sources, to which * the conservatives, when in opposition, objected. Take out the receipts from timber sales, $520, 000, and from succession duties, $700,. 000, making a total of $1,220,000, and the brave colonel wotild be some $600, 00) to the bad. Surely he don't ask credit for income derived from sowre- es which he condemned but a short tine ago." a % Vill be not ¥ Just wait and see. The Whitney governinent is going bakk on its record item hy item. On the finan. cial question Col. Matheson is getting rondy to swallow bis record if feces. Hackey tomight=the vent of (he season, Will Queen's-win the champion: I "thot Kingston bas pathological de- for the expenditure of Bat Ki is an educational = pentse' and « Normal school here; cond he conducted much more favourably 'than elsewhere and especially in. a place without wmiver- sity aid and influence. A great dedl will 'depend upon the preparation 'of the case, locally, and: the strongdr and more representative the committee + the better the chance of success in ' Toronto. The govern- subject. Bdt 'it. will probably act ere long, and what Kingston has to day should be ssid quickly. Editbrial Notes. The Queen's debaters in Montreal, and against McGill, won largely upon the style of. their delivery. There is oratory in the college family. ---- The transient traders' license fee is the bugaboo in London's civic circles. The desire , is 10 stop the invasion from outside, and the slaughter of goods, but how to do. it is the ques tion. Livy Vertical writing is again an issue in America and Europe. It is in favour in all the large sities and in France and England, leagues are being formed for the ' defence 'ae advotady of the system, 4 os The manufactiibers have filed their brid with - the gé¥ermment on the tariff question. Now it will be in or der for the farmer to present. their ultimatum, (and. if, thay do. i¢ will be remembered. | | Sst . Mr. Grabiam, '6f the Brockville Re- corder, has it that Dr. Beattie Nesbitt was on several occasions offered posi- tions and refused them "until. he should , have established | himself." What js meant hy that, please ? There must he a-shap on the diree torate of some companies, when a judge resigns his seat on the bench, rather than give them up. And a spe cial act of parliament is not neces sary in order to increase their fees, ---- Premier Roblin is evidently troubled. The result of the election trials has not suited him, and he. is going to have it out with the judges. Fortun- ately be bas nothing to do with their appointment and they are independent enough to throw even a premier down, The Presbyterians special commis- sioner to Kingston, during the bye election, recites his experience in the current . number of our contemporary. From this unbiased observer comes the evidence that the parity agreement was completely carried out. When next Mr. Hanna = comes to Kingston on - election husinoss---if, he. ever does again--and talks about how he is administering , theives Taw... it will bs in ofdet' to quote what Ald, jivens now says upén the subject. The scrap book is begivning to swell already, and the goverment is such a young thing, THE BOARD OF WORKS. ------ Business Transacted at Yesterday Afternoon's 'Meeting. At the board of works meeting yes- terday afternoon, were Al Car- son, (chairman), Gaskin, Bassam, and Couper. J The question of the sanitary condi [tion of the main sewer on lower Bar- rie street, was before the board. The city engineer adviced that test pits be sunk in order to find out the condi tion of the sewer.' Ald. Bassam thought that the: bowed should wait till a petition was sent in befor e ac- tion wis taken. This was decided up- on. It is understood that a petition is being signed. \ : It war decideq to, support the Toron- to petition to the legislature to re- lieve municipalities from the heavy rés- ponsibility for the non-vepair of high- ways imposed 'by ection'606 of the municipal aet. No action was for damages of W. Sn Jeged ininries sustained on a defective walk, Mr. tends to sud"the sity. y "The question of appointing a sani tary inspector was' over for fur ther eansideration. Tenders wire order: ed to be Anked foe the _¥edr's supplies. Tn fine Alaska iat Ca phe] | location of such a normal school as | board of edgeation, '| intention to establish three new nor- in- timated that it was the government's mal schools in the province, abolish- ing many model sehools. Already the minister of education was being visit- ed by deputations urging the claims their towns. Kingston was an ideal place for such a school. We had superior advantages to offer and he hoped that by united effort one of the schools could 'he placed here. He moved, seconded by Thomas Lambert, to this effect : "That, whereas it is announced in the public press that it is likely to be the intention of the Ontario gov- ernment, advised hy the minister of education, to abolish motlel schools in the older counties and in lion there- of to create new normal schools; and, whereas the educationists of King- ston have been contemplating and urging a change in the conduct of the model 'schools and are much concern- ed in the formation of training schools of high educational value; and, whereas Kingston has claims for the proposed and is able to offer advan- tages of a superior character in an ucational sense; therefore, he it raolva! thet this board recomend the forming of a large and influential committee to elaborate, formulate and present to the minister. of education the city's claims and advantages for a training or normal school; and that this committee be composed' of Chair- nian' Kelly (convenor), Messrs. L. L. Henderson, Thomas Domnelly, Prof. Martin, R. Meek; Dr. Morrison, Ed- ward Bennett, W.'J. Renton, Princi- pal Ellis, Inspector Kidd and the mover and secondér; and that the co-operation be asked of the members of parliament; local and federal, the mayor, the warden of Frontemac, the principal of Queen's University, the commandant of the Royal Military College, Dean Connell, of Queen's Me- dical College, the Archbishop of King- ston, the Bishop of Ontario, Rev. W. Sparling, president of the Mon- treal Methodist conference; Rev. D. Laing, president of the Bap- tist Association of Canada, Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, Rev. D. M. Solandt, Donald - McIntyre, Alds. Nickle, Gas- Kin, Toye, 'T. J. Rigney, R. F. Elliott; Drs. Dyde and Knight, and Messrs. G. Y. Chown, Edward Ryan, G. M. Macdonnell, Jolm McIntyre, H. W. Richardson, H. _A, Calvin, R. Craw- ford, R. J. McKelvey, F. King, with power to add to their number, The resolution = was unanimously adopted. The chairman said Kingston had lost, by a fluke, a former normal school. "Let us not repeat the act," he said, "but let all tum in pull: together for the seewrement of the much defired institution." Three Swallows." Sir John Power and Son's '"Thres Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famous for over a century. Of highest standard of purity. illers to His Majesty the King. Cripp's Pile Ointment is mended by people Mahopd's drug store. Dip Hip corsets with hose support- ers, only 50c. New York Dress Re form, Sie Thomas Shaughnessy announces that a meeting of shareholders of the O.PRy, will be held in Montreal, on March 19th, to ratify the issue of for- ty millions stock, making the, total is- sua of the company, $150,000,000, TORPID LIVER CAUSE OF FEVERS Surest Way to Prevent Disease is to Keep the Liver Active With Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. recom- you know, 25ec. The Too frequently an external cause for fever . is looked for, when the real sotirce of trouble is from within the body itself. La hn To begin with, the liver becomes torpid, sluggish and inactive, and poisonous bile is left in the blood to corrupt the whole system. The result is the oyerworking of the kidneys, and the clogging up of the organs of ex- cretion, Food which should be digested is left to ferment and decay in the intes- tines, and inflammations and fevers are set up. In such a condition 'the Body is a regular hot bed of disease, and is most susceptible to any ailment of an in- fectious or 'contagious nature. . The best insurance against disease is the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to keep the liver active. 'I'hi great medicine bas a direct i i and is wonderfully prompt and effective in awakening and invigorating this im- portant filtering organ. A healthy liver means pure blood, good digestion and he proper work. mg of the bowels. A healthy liver en- sures the onward passage of the food through the intestines and excretory organs, and so removes all chance of poisonous waste matter remaining in the body,to produce pain, suffering: disease, ' James Baird, postmaster, Consecon, Ont., writes: It gives me and my wife much plea: sure to' recommend Dr. Chase's hid- ney-Liver Pills as a family medicine of superior value. We use them in preference {0 all other pills in our family and 1 might here state that they cured me when sulfering from bilionsness and also cured Li of sick Jewdache from whieh Sifisted id Sov 1 . F 3 De: Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable unqualified endorsement. Ulceration. permanently cured by its use. system. thousand times, for they get what they "want--a cure. everywhere, Refuse all substitutes. OR WR, WR wh WR Wh, uh wh THE DISCOVERFR Compoung, for Woman's Ils, Great Woman's Remedy CONVO RA ad No other female-medicine in the world hs feceived such widespread and No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles Or -wuch hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, Inflammation and Life, cured more cases of Backache and Local Weaknesses, than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors in an early stage of development. . Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestio Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility quickly yiel to organs causing pain, weight and backache, instantly "relieved and Under all circamstances it invigorates the female It quickly removes that bearing-dlown feeling, extreme lassitude, " don't-care and "'want-to-be-left-alone'" feeling, e3citability, irritability, nervousness, dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness, flatulancy, bi melancholy or the "blues" and headache ese are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the organs which this medicine surely cures. of either sex, the Vegetable Compound cures. Chronic Kidney Complaints and Backache, Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred Sold by Druggists BIBBY'S - §B¥ BIBBY'S to New Caps ! We Beat The Tailors In variety of selections and stand shoulder to shculder with the best of them in high-class work--in finish, in elegance of fit, in worth of materials--while naming prices fully one-half less than the best tailors ask. Another advantage we can give you is the fact that eur clothes are ready for immediate wear. Come in and see our display. We won't ask you buy, for we will leave that matter with you. See Our Special $1 Full Dress Shirts New Collars, 2 for 25c¢. (The Sawyer Shoe Sto THE H. D. BIBBY CO. The Men's Wear Store 78, 80, 82 Princess St. ON wr, wh wh, wh, Wh, wh wh § "A A thousand words never made ] one good shoe. The style and stuff has to be there. You get it in our Goods. Falling and Displacement, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and ig peculiarly adapted to the i t New Hats! thousand Probabilities do not make one Truth' (old proverb) pumipots |} kt Nedion Fally that it Chops What it op Meat vegetables Fruit Crackers Bread Eggs s Cheese Nuts . . Self.cleaning McKELV ~ Dres: A selection of fifteen diffe spring's novelties in Shirt Waist Suits, a Allov Tea different patterns in > ~French-- Laces, mos! WAISTS. White Sat We have an elegan are sure to be looking for yard for. These are the Blair A 6c. Saturday, full 52 a check designs. White Wo day, $2. Domet Blan i§ ---- The Jame 180 CRUMN Mn Twice a year w Our purchase for spr Ladies' extra good pure we seamless feet, from 25 Ladies' best quality pure w medium weight, 25¢., Ladies' very fine Black an fronts, at reatonable | Boys' and Girls' best qual spliced knees, ¢iz3s ra The N Frech interest awaits « Overy day now. The balance of our Ja prices. CONFIDENCE IN E. Shown by Eulogistic A Presentation. One of those pleasant a lite of an association we evening, at the meeting © A, branch 9, when E. L; Hhag Snancial secretary Served for the past seven Jresentad with a handson J rahy read the ad half of the officers and n ing in part : "We had every oconfids ability and honesty as s fact that durihg your Ie office, yearly, your nom allowed' to remain unch are pleased that your Vices will still be at the nch, and we trust long spared to favor vu owledge gained by @ bg you to accept this of our appreciation, ho and ap officer, who ha lously for the welfare of A jolly smoker. was 1 ter the formal présenta Meeting broke up after sant evening, ------ German bankers are 200 to take ten mill Baan treasury. notes, bc

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