""Neaver" Flour is the flour for home baking - for women SRAEekE ati Sg in the a in a blend of Mario ry © It makes brew, rolls, cake and i that every on cook des RIS to serve, 1 yields MORE bread 10 he barrel than any other brand, - Order ** Beaver Tlour next time--and see bow much more Inviting aad toothsome is every. thing you bake, AT YOUR crOCER'S A ----------. a MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE How After Two Years She Found a Remedy for Dandruff. Miss Rosa MeAhan, of 211 Quartz streel, Butte, Mont, says: "Herpicide hus mtho ily cleansed my scalp of dom rund which it wax entirely covered; and it has stop pod my failing hair, 1 have tried wany ferent preparations in the past two Mears, but none: took (effect except New- bro's Tiegpicide," Dandruff is a gery tisense und Herpicide is an. infallible destroyer of the germ. "Destroy the fause, you remove the effet." Kill the Full germ. Ask your draggist for Herpicide, 1t ie a delightful dressing; allays itching: makes the hair soft as silk. Sold by leading druggists. Send . in stamps for sample to the Her. pide Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W. Ma- special agent, West t With e Cold a 1 Warnith | relen supreme ! Coul costs anoyey--no use denying b=Costs us money therefore we ust charre ypu. But coal brings | Comfort as to bodily warmth, comfort as te cooking meals to sutisly bodily appetite. If you can | hily better coal elgewhere than we offer, or uppn better terms of pice "ar delivery, that's where to Buy; otherwise you ought / EDW. J. B. PENSE, 4 Mansging Director. DAILY WHIG. "Opiter pet Orbem Dlcar." oA Lesson To The City. serious set back in the erisis that has occurred in the lighting department of Leeds, England. This city was one .of the first in the old land to undertake the 'management of its awn lighting plant, and it has been referred to for imitation because of the sum it has con- Jtributed in mitigation of the general rates. The plant represents 'an investment of £989.20, wd the earnings last year were less than 8) per eent. At the first glance it looks satisfactory, but it is not. The municipality has committed the supreme folly of mak- ing no allowance for depreciation gnd experts in England have put it at 7§ per cent. per gunum, The earnings of the plant were handed over to the city and spent from year to year, and now that the machinery is inadequate or worn out, there is no money with which to replace it, The demand is for £125,000 for jin- provements 'and renowals. To add this sum fo the capital account, 'without any sinking fund to meet deprecia- tion, cannot be considered, and Leeds, in humiliation and despair, iv appeal- ing to the council to pay back to the lighting department the total of all the sims ii has contributed towards the general rates. The manager of the plant declares that a grave mistake has been made in handing over the surplus safnings unmindful of the paco at which progress w made, and which requires that large reserves be held for early renewals, \; The lesson in: obvious, 1t has bien learned already by the water départ- ment of Kingston, which ix accounting annually for the depreciation of plant and holding its syrplas earnings for renewals, The light, heat and power department should adopt a similar policy if it has not done so already! Time For of Change. Now that the people have had lei. sure to think over the Matheson per formance they are dissatisfiod. Heo had discoversd that the Province was tied upto a London firm by Mr. Har- court, and that it was going to lose some money by the transaetion.' The province is losing $300,000 by the sale of its bonds at a discoumt--a dis. count which is inexplicable in view of the seeurity which is offercd--and ay an offset it was desired to show that the Ross 'government had made mistakes, There its is nothing says the Toronto 'Star, "one fancies' in making an arrangement with a re. putable firm of brokers to keep an #¥e on the London money markot apd viry heinous," THE DAILY Municipal ownership has received a' | fortunate in having as a guest among the Pilgrims, who happen to number some of America's foremost and most influential men, the Earl of Grey. In manner, in instinct, in a democratic spirit, notwithstanding his aristocratic connection and lineage, he gets close His tribute to the learning, the dig- nity, the distinetion of the who have represented the American republic in England was in the purest 'thste. He won a personal trinmph when he returned to the United States a pic- his home and the home of his ances tors for 130 years. And while on diplomacy bent he did Canada great service, by recalling what she had done by her contribu- tions of men to the union army, to the industrial arts and sciences, to the wealth of ore and coal by the up- heavals und changes of nature in the glacial period. The United States had boasted of what they had necom- plished in the nineteenth century, and Canada was expecting, in her expan- sion, to reach power and distinction: in the twentieth century. Both the governor-general und the secretary of state for the United States referred to the desire. for a settlement of outstand- ing between Canada and the republic, and certainly the meeting of Saturday between them will go far to reach this very desirable end. Editorial Notes. In some of the papers the political heroes are giving place to the base ball heroes. The change is appreciat- ell. the issues The reciprocity movement in the Un- ited States is dead. The announcement is made by Secretary of State Root, and he is good enough authority, ---- The law allows the insurance ¢ om- panies to invest in 'light and heat; hondp as debentures, but not in "light, heat aml power." The distinction is mighty fine. . -- Mr. Tarte has ng notion of re-enter- ing piblic life. He is enjoying press work, and he has the satisfaction of knowing that what he writes the peo ple are reading. John Mitchell was the saviour of the the saviour again. He is the wisest labor leader the United States has produced in recent years, Ottawa has been crowded with in- surance men. Judged 'by the appear ance of the hotels one would think the insurance men were running the country instead of the politicians. The * Dominion Alliance regard the new liquor law as "a sudden and seri- ous peril to the temperance cause." It helped to bring jnto being the govern ment that is doing all this, and it ought to be satisfied with its work, The spirit of the late 'Senator Sand- to tell us when and where our bonds | could be floated to the best advan tage. This is the dreadiul thing that Mr. Harcourt did. On the whole, it strikes us as a mach more reasonable plan than seed Simple Simon across the ocean to fish on dry land for a whale. to have thrown in his line and brought out a tomato can. It looks, too, if the colonel, to Col. Mutheson seems as when he came across the trail of a serpent in the provin. | cia! treasurer's department, had to tweak its tail before it would do any thing. The letter of Contes & Co's agent, making a claim of $15,000 for brokerage; is dated March 285th. While no one cars to affirm that the agmt was invited to put in a bill, it is freely suggested. that fifteen thousand dollars is a small sum to pay if it switches criticisin from fiasco." The loan business emphasizes that which has been all along very ap parent, namely, that Mr. Matheson is too light for his job. It is recalled that when the government was form od he was given the treasurership be cause he was a sort of heir to it. He bad been the financial eritie of the opposition, and he could not be very well overlooked. But it was given out, not officially, of course, tuat in time Mr. Matheson would give place to some one else and circumstances have in some measure suggested that it is time there was a change. The Earl As fl Diplomat. There was not any design, so far as the government of Canada is concern. ed, in the visit of the Earl of Grey to New York, on Saturday, but there has been an effect, and it is intensify the feeling of friendship that has besn cultivated in recent Pears between Canada and the United States. Aye, this feeling has been cultivated and felt between the United States and the British empire. ¥ The imperial government: was for tunate in having a man of the tact and prudence' of the Prince of Batten- burg to visit "our cousins' last fall, He is not only a captivating personal- ity, because of his oceupation--the : Members the colondl's |.P ford must be grieved over the manner in which Hamilton is treating the Sir John Macdonald monument. In Sand- ford's day there was more respect for some things than there is at present, Those frigndship meetings, between Canadians Americans, in New York amd other cities, are very re markable. And they are fruitiul of good as well. There can be no hitter- ness and ill-feeling where there js much genuine good fellowship, and sO UNIVERSITY COUNCIL, Chosen Years, The annual elections to Queen's Uni versity Council, to fill the places of retiring members, have resulted in the election of the eight memiwrs named below, who will hold office until 1912 C. MeGire BA, LL.D, = Al monte; Rev, Eber Crummy, D.D.. To ronto; R. 8, Minnes, M.A. M.D, Ot For Next Six = tawa; oJ. "McD. Mowat, RA. King. ston; Rev. J. Hay, MA. B.D., Ren- drew; James A. Minnes, BA, King ston; Rev. T. C. Brown, M.A., Toron to; Miss A. E. Marty, M.A, Ottawa. -------- Civic Meeting. To-morrow evening, the city council will consider only the light plant ex- tension byl, The budget will not come up t# next Monday evening, The civic finance committee meet on Thursday evening plete the budget. The parks' commitice has been call- od to meet Thursday afternoon, when a recommdation will likely be wade to council to open the Clarmee street Pot of ground for a park, to to com- is En Route To "Pen." London authorities brought to the penitentiary, last night, Arthur Lewis, colored, sentenced to two vears for burglary. He spent until this morn- ing in the local police station. I -------- Your Wisest Course. Is to heed a warning signal. 1i you are caught in the wet, get sore throat, neuralgia, or muscular pain, don't wait for worse troubles, Begin pronipt treatment with Pol son's Nerviline. It drives all trace of cold from the system, eases rheuma- tism and neuralgic pain, saves you from a lay-up in ® . No 23¢. purchase can brig more comfart than a bottle of Polson's Nee to the heart of the people he meets ture of Franklin which had adorned, unions in 190B, and he promised tobe } ------ They're Forming Leagues in the Townships for the Purpose of Swatting Back--Lively Times in Kansas, Topeka, Kas, April 3. Kansas far- mers now have another cause for ex- ~citement. Theif® agitation has grown out of the organization of the new Corn Products trust and the probabi- lity that thet trust will try to gain control of ienltural products. Kan- sas farmers have been organized sineo the days of the farmers' alliance, ff tien years ago, but their organiza- tion when effect] did not contem- plate opposition' from a trust, which should have as ite object the control of the products of the farms. The old Farmers' Alliance has pass- ed away, bul in. its stead there is the Civic League und the hundreds of farmers' co-operative grain companies. The object. of the Civie League is to cope with the railroads and the grain shipping and buying. Co-operative societies. are organized for the pur- pose of breaking up the wheat trusts in Kansas City and Chicago. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. ---- Red Chamber Repartee. Torouto Star. a: wn Suggested senatorial repartee: "The honorable gentleman's statements are as false as his tepth." Cause For Thanks. Ottawa Citizen, The proposed new Lord's Day act will prevent newspaperdom from re ; porting sermons on Sunday, such not being a work of necessity or an act of mercy, .A Desperate Job. 9 Toronto Star. Torrey and Alexander will old re, vival services in Otfawa next June. In other words, having stormed the outer works of the father of all evil, they 'will tackle hi§ main headquart- ers, Watch Him. Toronto Glebe. Col. Mathe: regards Mr. Har court's connectitn with Coates & Co. as suspicious. Is it anv more sus- piciows- than Col. Matheson's alliage with the men to whom he sold the wold dollars of fhe provinee for nine ty-six cents, --re Rising Into Poetry: Otiawa Citizen, Mr. Shepley, K.C, is quite a success us a coiner, of apt phrases, but his | reference to the "impropriectios" of an} insurance company which dabbled in stocks seems at once so delicate in shading and so luminous in description. as to border oi the poetic. Judges Have A Cinch. Hamilton Herald. § The minister of justice expresses his "deep regret that the judges of this country are not obeying the law," He referred' to the law which forbids judges acting as cowporation directors, Prat The judges have a dis- tinct advantage. If they were hauled up and put _onArial, who would try them» LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The Prices Paid Centres. Toronto ' Junction, April® 2.-The yuality of fat cattle was good. Trade was good. Export prices ranged from at Various £1.75 to 85.25; the bulk selling at $1.90 to 85.10. Export bulls sold at ¥1.50 to #1.25; butchers' prices for picked lots of choice, ranged from LT to 85.10; good, from $4.60 to ¥1.90; medium, 81.25 to £4.50; com- mon, £3.50 to &1; hutchers' cows, ¥3 10 $1; canners, $2.35 to $2.75; feeders, #1 to 3.50; stocks £3 to 83.75; veal calves, #1 to £7 per 100 lbs; milch cows and springers, $10 to $54, Sheep and lambg® Export ewes from 25 to 25.50; bucks, 21 to $1.50; year ling lambs, 86 to $6.75; spring lambs, $3 to $x, Hogs, selects, sold at 87; light, sows, 31 to 85; stags, $3 to per 100 Ibs. Montreal Montreal, April 2. --~About 1,300 bead of butchers" cattle, 35 milch cows, 200 ealves, one sheep and 150 fat hogs were ofiervd for sale at the Prices. {expects to meet | Tells Judge That He Cannot Re- ' sist Temptation, Paris, April 3.--~A most extraordin- ary story was told in the Central criminal court by Robert Stoss, a stu- dent twenty-two years of age, who was charged with causing bodily injury, public violence and theft, These three charges were represented by Stoss having cut off the hair of sixteen young girls in the streets of Berlin. Evidence was given that Stoss passed all his examinations with ors, and that he had special a niathematician. He was an ous, well-behaved student. . When questioned by the presiding judge, Stoss said that his taste for beautiful, long hair was 50 intense, that be could not resist it. He began cutting off girls' hair the day the frown princess made her I trance into Berlin. "lI cannot explain why resist temptation hair," he op ond offe had hon- talent gs industri- I could not to cut off girly' "I perpetrated the see- 1 mee in November last, when the king of Spain arrived jn Berlin, and the girl whose hair was cut off did not notice what had been done. "What did you do with the hair shea the judge. 'I took it home box labelled Stoss. , Hl you were. liberated, wonld" You Promise never again to cut off girls' hair ¥" asked the judge. "I cannot promise: | cannot whether I could resist the tion," was the reply. Stoss stated that he phy with a with the date possession of it The court disc latives promijsin restraint, 'and kepl it in a 'Reminiscences, replied Say tempta- k tied each tro- ribbon and labelled it nm which he obit ud tharged' Stoss, his o- 2 to place him under ---- Curing Rhewnatism, b The cure of rheumatism has been difficult, snd takes time even vet when allowed to become chronic. But there IX no longer reason why any one should doulst that rheumatism ean be thoroughly cured. Dr. Hall's Rheuma tic Cure has been tested in all sorts of cases of rheumatism, sciatica and neur- algia and it has cured them. It moves rheumatic blood, cleanses the removes over re- poison from the entire. system and Y vestige of the disease. In ordinary cases results are surpris- ingly prompt. Pried, 500 Sald only at Wade's Driig Store. | his is the pre- piration tha! cured Jeremiah Redden, 115 Lower Bagot street, Kingston. i c---- Fine Team Of Horses. F. Conway purchased James Torrance, Markham, Ont., a fine team of heavy draught Clyde horses for the cartage department of the K. & railway' company. The team has been greatly admired since its arvival he 8 It is said to be the finest in the city, from Se ------ Spring Importation Of 1906. Prevost, Brock street, has received two cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, serges, cheviots and Vicunas; His 815 suiting made to order beats anything of pre- vious vears. The wear and fitting is guaranteed, -------- Branch In Napanee. Thomas Dellworth, Toronto, who or- ganized the Kingston branch of the Untario Vegetable Growers' Associa- tion on Monday evening, left this af ternoon, for Ottawa, to organize| a branch there, Wednesday he meets the minister of customs regarding the ap- praiser to he appointed, Saturday he Lennox and Adding. ton farmers, who grow canning fac- tory "stuff," and 4 branch of the as sociation will likely be formed there, Kingston has formed the first branch east of Toronto. : ---------------- Capt. Holes, Napanee, is in town, to-day. To L.oosen the Cough And Bring About a Thorough Cure of Colds, Use Dr. Chase's 5i0r Linseed and Turpentine East End Abattoir to-day. The butchers were out in full force and trade was fair, with firm prices for ! all good cattle. A few extra Easter | beeves were wold at about 6c, per | Ih; prime beeves at Se. to Bje., the | common stock at 2fe. to 3c, and large bulls at' 3c. to 5c. per lb. Seve ral parlonds of extra cattle were sold | at Point St. Charles to go to Que- | bee, and Mr. Williams, Whitby, Ont. | sold a load of extra cattle' to the Montreal Meat Packing company, at a litth: less, than Se. per lh Milch cows sold at 825 to 835 each. An extra ealf sold for £13; the other | calves sold at #2 to 26 each. The only, mutton eritter on the market, a buck, was sold for 8%. Good lots of fat hogs sold at Tle. to Tic. per lb, Eastertide Excursion to New York Via New York Central lines. Thurs- day, April 12th, 1906. Exceptionally low rates. - Ten days return nmi. Through day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars. Apply to nearest New York Central ticket agent, Instruccion Class. The instruction class of the 11th P. W. 0. Rifles was well attended © Jost night, especially as regards the turn: out of the office: The class drilled until after ten o'clock. Nex: week a lecture will be given "Countersigns." A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, bl » protruding, piles. Druggists are authorized to e fund money if Pato Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days, 50e. the class on viline, your druggist bas it, . ------ g Fresh seidlitz powders at Gibson's Red Cross dene store. Phone 230, Prompt delivery, why oA « cough, ; sations. of irritation, of oppression or J vised the use of Dr. Chase's Svrup of It is sometimes dangerous to stop a The aim should be to loosen the cough, "relieve the tightness and pain in the chest, and aid expectoration, so that the obstructing and irritating mass may bo passed out of the air passages, 'This is exactly what is accomplished by the use of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, It is not a mere ough mixture, and not intended to stop the cough, but rather to cure the cold. If you have tickling in the throat, pains and tightness in the chest, sen suffocation this great family medicin will afford almost instant relief, gnd thoroughly overcome the cold which gives nse to these symptoms, Not only Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine a positive cure for croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma and severe chest colds, hut is also a preventive of all diseases of the lungs. It has time and again proven is right to a place in évery home, and is the standby in thousands of familics, Miss Ada O'Brien, Cape Cove, Gaspe County, Que., writes: "Eight * months ago I was taken with a severe congh which lasted three months, and, though I had tried all sorts of medicines, the failed to do me any good. A friend ad Linseed' and Turpentine, and 1 was completely cured by two bottles. 1 can recommend jt as a splendid medicine." Dr. Chased Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25c. a: bottle, at all deal ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Company, Toronto. To protect You against jmi- tations. the portrait and. signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt elaborate and dainty window display of the " a YOu gol ome? If not, eat Ths "Tia-Can Age' calls fora Tmn-Can Stomach. Have ¥ i ! i SA ' ¥ mn n : ED The cleanest, p nutritious cereal digestivle form. - WHEAT: MADE IN CANK of choicest Onan? Wheat Send for the "Vital Question Cook Book™ postpaid. CANADIAN SAREDDED WHEAT CO, Limited, Riagara Falls, Ont. Toronto Oftice, 32 Church St. SL OOOOORVDPIPDIO® SECEEERRSCOIRE00 FOOPOOS snares sc ------t-- l >. purest, food OW WR WR Wh, uh um, o The H. D. Bibby Co. The H. D. Bibby co, We would suggest, sir, that you select your Spring Suit early. The choicest patterns are always found at the opening of the season when stocks are unbroken, This will be about the last week you'll see men wearing winter clothes. It will soon be a case of resurrect- ing from the garret or closet or coming out in a Spring Suit--new, clean, stylish and handsome. We have an almost unlimited variety of choice Cheviots, - Jorge, and Scotch Mixtures. : v THEY'RE MASTERPIECES OF SUIT- MAKING. Wetrust you will'stop in for a moment's® look. We believe that you will be impressed with the reasonableness of our prices as well as with the excel- lence of our clothing. If you are a cash buyer it will pay you to buy from a Cash House. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. 0 tl. tn, uy Special Offering of Dress Goods That No Careful Buyer Should Miss To-morrow: $1. ' $1.25 . Imported Chiffon - Broadcloth, 50, Crepe Redona, with a rich gl inches wide, permanent high lus | finish, and will not take trous finish. Over fifteen shades to select from, such. as greens, browns, blues, reseda, garnet, Alice blue, and also black, per yard . 6%, Comes in all the most war for spring. This cloth is t only at this store. Ver yard Ne, T5¢. Per Yard 988¢. Per Yard For all-wool Black Panama Cloth, full | For all wool Plain and Faun Em 16 inches wide, already sponged and broidered Veiles, strictly a shrunk, and will always retain its wool, and 41 inches wide Bea t Lizh lustrous finish. Others sell the black. If yon buy thi th morrow you save 27 BUY YOUR EASTER SUIT aOW James Johnston Store same goods for 81 per vard. The A New Idea in Chocolates A. J. REES' latest attraction isa very Evangeline Art Boxes of G. B. Chocolates In a variety of sizes. The EVANGELINE is the latest pro- duction of the G. B. Chocolate people, and is a dainty . neat and artistic package. The quality of the Chocolates is G, B., end that speaks for itself. A. J. REBS, 166 Princess Street ---------------------------------- FROM BLACKSMITH TO OPERA | foundsy, and at the dos shops he came to a ated by the~magnificer Re of the worknwn,, who wa ging a he plied his hammer on tl "What jis that min's na Man Now Making Fortune by Voice. Pacis, April 3.-M, Rousseliere, the Paris opera singer, who some years Sunlight Soap is better is. best when u soaps, but it is Ruption Gailhard of the Paris Opera; happened to go over to Algiers to spend a holi- day. Sunlight wav. Buy book author, are on every botile, ago worked in a factory at sixty-two | M. Gailhard of the prope VR cents a day, has been engaged for a | being told, he ask 3 . tour in the United States at a guar | = ere privately. 1 ar anteed fee of $1,600 for, each e coing. fe undertook the ol 1 a M seliere's 'life story is a po. | tion, and M. Rousse . amantit one. He was a blagksmith, | larger income than an} working in a foundry at Sidi-Rel-Ab- | in France. bes, in Algiers; at the ime when M S-- AM. Gailhard went to see over the ! aud follow directions. to fur mode and 1 and the 'nervous haste to accomplish just so said that there i woman day, it ¥ Miss Irene Ha, woman in twenty-five but tl with some derangement of t organism, and this is the se many unhappy homes. : @ No woman can be amial hearted and happy, a joy to he and children, and perform t incumbent upon her, when sh ing with bac kache, eadache sleeplessness, ness, sleey less do dist nents, spinal w ad Organs. wo ility and snappy rel the place of pleasantness, ar ¢hine is driven out of the 1} lives are wrecked by wom ¢hemy-- female trouble, Read this letter : Pear Mrs. Pinkham i= If you h n I had begun ta Vegetable Comp medicine which ealth in five my p can appreciat Miss Irene ic , Windsor, Ont e first indication of J or irregular periods, p adache, backache, bes msness, or the *" blu a bottle of Lydia E. o Compound and be FAITH CURIST HE ich St Dies of Typhoid wattention. April 3.--J. of Faith Taberp held in $2,000 )u grand Child the death of Grace { typhoid fi irents being fio a "Faith Cy the child s disappes few days ago. Niagara's Retreat our Track News Poe Toa reliable data fi tion as to the progress « Falls from Lake Ontario, comparing the surveys mac The first was a t v hy Dr. John New York State! iments were 1 e angles v and 1586 that. some later 1 tind extent of the changes in 1% witl mad m; Woodwar s area of precipat in the st ---------- i Everett Hale D.C. April 3 Everett Hale, chapl senate is eelel birthday to-di \otwithstanding health at ote cellent turns ou HE Ves What People ' Know Say About Gi THE GREAT KIDNE) ToroNTO, June 6 =I take great satisfaction in You and telling you of the condition of health that I a which was brought about Waking your Gin Pills. For years my kidneys haw weak spot and kept me unhe although I knew the cause, I Bet relief, Six weeks ago I Gin Pills were being wide! Ontario, and 1 concluded to though I did not believe that' eatirely cure me, but they © Im now sure that my kidn has disappeared. I will always have some ¢ ot hand,.and will recomme my friends who are trouble mets due to the defective wi kidneys, Yours respective F. BR. BASK Sold by druggists, 50¢ a box for £2.50. We send sample Mention this paper. THE BOLE BRUG co. - win