h Nothing But Proud Flesh 1: -- Tried Different Physicians and _ All Kinds of Ointments -- Could" _ Walk Only With Crutches -- Ohio Man Says : "CUTICURA REMEDIES Director. THE DAILY WHIG 5 "*Opifer per Orbem Dicer." Archbishop's Welcome Home. THE BEST ON EARTH." "Iu the year 1809 the side of foot was cut off from the li The welcome "that was extended to Archbishop Gauthier, yesterday, was as warm and enthusiastic as it well could be. The long absence of the dis- tinguished prelate had: made the heart grow fonder, and the large number of people who recognize his orace as their spiritual head showed their "devotion and regard in a 'very touching way. The archbishop carried himself with told agonies for f could walk only with crutches, months ago since I began WANT A GOOD QUALITY SMITHING COAL : TRYOUK, CUMBERLAND; P. Walsh Sone TRV RVTVVIVABABES TENDERS WANTED, BEAL 3 B! ersigned 'clos, cons of » Reave. got an all rownd eals of all kinds os Euglish and Chines Auction Sales a i Fi iture at an se Cho of de 2 ones : Sanduct, )l the, linportant sales and Phone. A6K. : JOHN H. MILLS Lettering in Cemeteries a Spedialty $8.01 Opposite Y .M.C.A . Headquarters. For Real Estate and Insurance 2 AT 1: : 95 Clarerice St., Opp. Fost Office Your Easter Supply of Coal Ought to' Ue in youbins in am- ple time to prepare for feasting aftr fasting. We are meted for our._powpt deliveries, bat they re apt to "thick and fast at times. Mu(avoid waiting better © order now. You know the quality of our Towmi=ih's only a question of requisitioning us before others. Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my limb and foot. first 3 montis the Cuticura Remedies did not seem to work, but I kept on using them In two weeks afterwards | saw a change in my limb, Then I Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dure and kept it up for seven ; months," when my limb was healed just the same ns if I never had trouble. | "It is eight months now since I a a TENDERS + BE RE-| Lloyd, 718 8. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio, or Apel, Anna. tar External and Internal Treatment , from Plraples to Scrotula, trom lofax " thie urthor partienlars The lowest necessarily acreptod. nO MAY ROHINSON. of ail druggists. A single wt L Co Role Prope. Bo Free, "lew to Cure Skina Significant "Nots" A Life Insurance Company may | be judged by what it DOES NOT what it DOES DO. As illustrating the things which | does NOT do, attention is invited to | the following : deposit: its poli : | in other than ne Eoictholdors Janks of good standing, @ It does NOT contribute to funds ; and it does NOT use policy : do. private or personal agi @ Its Head Office staff are not in | do NO' NEVER did oid or --. The Leading Auctioneer New Monumental Works District Agent, Kingston 'Many a Woman is Taking Headache | JAS. MULLEN, 372 Princess 5t.,| Powders head ache. hey are not doi: Geo. Cliff. Specialist THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE takes away the headaches Te Hide They act directly on these vital stop the headaches because rémove every trace of Trouble, Atdruggists, Tue Crarun Cuemicat. Co, LiviTen, IT The Ontario government as trying to fisheries cruiser ves the regulations his usual dignity, He had looked upon many fair scenes while gway from the up city. He had taken out of his travels ' and residence in Rome, in close touch with the pikes 4 the church and of "the supreme pontiff, all the gratifica- "tion which these exalted - experiences | afforded. And yet no fairer sight came to him than in the land of his birth, Land no wordy were sweeter to his ears than those of the addresses he received One thought impressed him deeply, impressed the large audience who Truly it was inspired. The thought was this--that of all his "services, none was held in more grate stopped using Cuticura Remedies, the ! ful remembrance than those he had best on God's earth. a : at the present day, after five The cost of Cuticurs Ointment and Soa $ but the doctors' bills were more like You can publish my name and refer any one to write to me about Cuticura Remedies. 'used--eloquence, energy, influence--in { harmonizing people, and in prombting peace and good will among them. He | lingered in his reply upon this senti ment, and cherished it as one most { worthy of his, recognition: The Whig adds its congratulations 'upon his safe return. to the city, re- newed in spirit and health, and with a desire to resime with fresh hope and , courage the responsible duties of his high office, It Should Be Staughtered. The Ontario legislature 'has yet be fore it several bills of doubtful quality, "and bills the passage of which would certainly not be in the public interest. Perhaps the most obnoxious is the bill respecting nurses. It proposes to legalize an association of graduate nurses, whose council will be appoint ed by the government, and consist of four physicians and eleven nurses, These will have a mission to perform, and so far as the Whig can understand it, this will be to collect the yearly foe of $3 which each practising nurse is expected to pay. . All who have graduated from some hospital or training school before the passage of the bill will be eligible for membership in the association--if the council of fifteen be satisfied with their moral character and qualifica- tions. But they must apply for mem- bership in order to practice, and they must pay the annual fee and receive the annual permit to serve the peo- ple. One looks in vain for any reason for the bill save the desire of a select few to limit the profession of nursing {as much as possible and gather into a central fund the money that will 8 to the exaltation or glorification if the council members. There is no re- ference to qualifications, on the part of the nurses. They must be qualified before they receive their diplomas. Why there should be this autocratic institution, and why the legislature should approve of it, no one ean con- cgive; and the Whig concurs in the opinion of the Toronto Globe, that "it is nothing lees than a piece of tyranny to compel others to join, pay the fee, and submit to the rules of the association, under peril of losing their means of making a living." @ Capital Not In Sight, The glamour of the Ontario power commission is not so palpable or ap- parent as it was somo time ago. The reason is not far to see. The munici- palities have been looking into' the scheme and they are mot quite so much enamoured of fT. The councils which subscribed the money that made an independent report possible showed great carnestess and energy, hut they hgve been acting withal with great prudence. The Omtario commission, which Hon. Mr. Beck has championed, fig- ures that if seven mumicipalities, expenses, of $2,000,000 a' year. This capitalized would represent an invest- ment of $33.000,000. The cost of put at from $3 to $8, plus the cost of transinission and distribution. But difficulties have; arisen. The wanicipalities, which were enthusistic enough to meet the expenses of en' Guiry, are not quite ready to go into the cost of' mumicipal ownership. Be- fore that is possible there will have that are now . very. serious. Niagara City ohjects to the monopoly of seven which it names, all in Western .On- tario, combine and put up $10,000,000 they can have power at a cost, which will mean a saving, in manufacturing. generating the energy at the Falls is to be a reconciliation of differences : municipalities, of which it is not a their councils, demir. The question is, If public owurship be such a good thing why shouldithe Ontario gov- ernment evaded it 2: Why should Mr. Beck, in ai lid tiddwenses, modestly) state (hat he | ik not talking as a member of the 'governmen pent ? The move significant and recent fea- ture is the attitude of the Mail on subject. It was very laudatory of they report when "it wak presented, and seemed to S67 in it "the smooth workings of the plan of public own ership." Later it saw a flaw or de feet in the declaration in favour of municipal ownership. In the changing councils the Mail has no assurance of continuity in. management by the best or most capable men. It sees no sense, either, in merciless attacks on the power companies which have the franchises and have put large capital into them. ; What advantage, then, does the Mail, the organ of the government, expect from the 'power comunission ? That it will have a restraining in- fluence upon the power companies and prevent them from charging exorbi- tant rates. Before there can be any thing else the people will have to pro- vide the ten or eleven millions of capital which the. scheme calls for, anil it must be confessed that there is no immediate evidence 'that this capi tal will materialize. Editorial Notes. Stisdgo has Tormed a political party which fs without grafters. Who com- a -- Witte, the Russian giant, the strong man in polities, has again resigned. This time he will give someone else a chance to form ® government. The mayor of Niagara Falls has challenged Hon. Mr. Beck to a dis, cussion of the Niagara power ques: tion in Hamilton, Will Adam accept ? How could Mr. Harty be sent. to New York by Mr. Harcourt when, ac cording to the evidence. Mr. Harcourt was in England? Ny. Whitne has surely lost his glasses. -- Bread is selling in London, Eng- land, for Te. per 4 lb. loaf. At this rate is it surprising that the workman says he will stand no taxing of the poor man's loaf? ---- Sir William Meredith is spoken of as chairman of. the provincial railway commission. ile certainly iwould make a most capable diveetor of a new business in Ontario. . The Lord's Daybill is likely to get some attention in committee: If it es- clipping its friends will have oc casion 10 rejoice, i Here is J. Castell Hopkins endor- sing Mr. Harcourt's relation with Coats & Co., regarding the loan, and repudiating the idea of any "consider ation" in the case. That should end the debate. It is up tp the Ontario government now to install an electrical plant at Niagara and supply power to all who desire it at cost. It was at one time to be free as air, but that was while Mr. Whituey was in opposition, The Canadian commission on rural delivery has reported against it. The service, with the population as s . as at present, would involve ani an nual loss of milliohs of dollars. Can- ada is not "ripe" enough for that. -- The less. Hon. "Bob." Rogers, of Winnipeg, says in Ontario about land deals the better. The secret transact: ions of the Roblin government, and make any slack of Mr. Rogers some- what impalatable. A Sensible Nightshirt. Ad, For those who prefer the nightshirt to the now! much favored pajamas, the plain motel hore illustrated is the best. In cut it is very similag to the | negligee shirt for daytime , hav. heige Shir attached turhover collar, front pleat and convenient pocket. There is a shallow in the back to which the long portion is at- tached, the fromts plain, but amply large, the back gathered into the straight yoke. The shirt sleeve is large enough for fort, and a deep ara I pn eae reve, ave state in double rows, or a finishing braid may be stitched on the pleat, collar and cufis making a pretty finish. ------------------ part. London and Strailord, through paint and earth ete, use The "M y X as ter Mechanic's' . Soap, Al ap Co. w pose it--men or angels ? y capes that body without a serious its sacrifice of the public domain? (Continued from Page 1.) Steacy, Dr. R. Hanley, James Hop- kinson, Dominic Fallon, Dr. Morrison. + His Grace's Reply. In reply, his grace said: "My first words must be of thanksgiv ing to Al- mighty God for the blessing?' He has vouchsafed fo me in safeguarding me on the long vovages and enabling me to return with a heart fulb of joyful- ness to my cathedral city, in the midst of my faithful clergy and peo- ple. 1f 1 have been blessed by a spe- chal protection it is due in a great measure, perhaps altogether, to the many prayers "which ascended. to God for my welfare. How can | thank yon, my good people, for this great demonstration to me ! It recalls to my mind forcibly another day, the 18th of November, 1599, when, under the mandate of the holy see, 1 came to. Kingston as your archbishop. | was then a stranger to you, and the 'welcome you gave me-1 shall never forget it, for I regarded it as an evidence of co-operation, and 1 re joiced greatly, but I re'cice even more now. Then I was officially a stranger among vou. Now, having been with you several vears, and knowing vou mtimately, and vou knowing the policy 1 have adopted in the govern ment of the diogese, the first oppor: tunity you get express your ap- proval you avail yourselves of it, and the reception accorded me to-day has filled my heart with Jgreatest joy and gratitude. "In the address read to me, refer ence is made ta some wark that has been performed in the diocese. Yes, in the past few years, some good work, some great work, has been done. And, I am speaking in no boastful spirit. God did the work, for we are but humble instruments in His hands. The credit is due not to me, but to the devoted, the zealous and the hard worked clergy of the diocese, and you, laity of the diogese. in vour hearty support and co-operation." "One reference in the address touch ed me deeply," said the archbishop "You speak of my contribution to the peace and harmony of the different classes of the community. T have done my best," earnestly, to do away, if possible, with discord, racial or dencminational; so that those discor dant elements should coalesce and contribute to make this country what it will be if its citizens know their diy. "I am pleased to find among you those who are not of us, but who are with you in extending this mark of respect to vour archbishop. It shows their nobility of spirit and generosity of heart. How can | thank you all for this demonstration of welcome carried out so enthusiastically in the demoralized 'condition of the streets. Specially must I thank the worthy mavor and the aldermen, charged with the interests of the city, for their manifestations of welcome." His grace then announced that after making kis report to the holy father, whom he had the privileg: of meeting on several occasions, he bad spoken of his congregation. To him the holy father said: "Teil them for me that I love them, that T impart to them my special blessing." In acknowledging the magnificent money gift, his grace said that he was not until recently aware of the sacrifices the people of the congrepa- tion had nmde during the past few vears. It was more than edifying to sce their spirit of faith in the contri- butions made to the church, but he did not expect such an offering as that made to him now. He wanted to tell them that their magnificent money, gift was not for him. It would go towards the various funds of the diocese. . His grace then imparted the papal benediction, after which the choir sang the "Te Deum." , RHEUMATISM Price 266, Moya ny Rbeuma- jointy in a few hours. Positively cures in a few days, {t does mot put the dis~ese to sleep, but drives it from the system ~HMUNYON. and it means health. A departure from the old method of construction -- an invention in Sanitary Plumbing that will pre- serve health -- and remove some of the necessities for the Physician. The Inclined Seat is the feature--and there is rothing else like it. : If you are interested in Plumbing improvements-- crep in and we'll tell you about this riew bowl -- the NATuR® McKELVEY & BIRCH 60 and 71 Brock Street Kingston SWISS Mik | CHOCOLAT = jo The one sweetmeat children can eat with. out limit and be the better for. Wholesome as bread a butter. Irresistibly delicious, Does not create thirst. Lamont, ss & Co., 27 Common Street, Montreal, om WR gn, mh, The H. D. Bibby Ce. The H. D. Bibby Co, IT'S ABOUT NOW It's just about now that nearly every man has the Spring Suit qnestion on his mind. Many will come to us without any urging on our part. Sometimes an old customer drops out, perhaps tries a high-priced tailor, but he comes back again and tells us frankly that he likes our clothing--likes the fit, the style, the fabric, the workmanship and our prices. We have built up our reputation for selling the best of elothes, by handling only the best production: of the World's Best Clothing Makers Come, see our handsome Spring Suits and 'eun how much suit goodness you can get here for $10, 12, 12.50, 13.50, 14, 15 to 18 New Raincoats! New Hats! THE H. D. BIBBY CO. The Strictly Cash and One Pricz Clothing House : II tl ll Ol, ll. ration em rr ------ CHANGE IN DRESS The advent of Easter calls for a new outfit. An Easter Weck = of Fine Quality Dress Goods. 2,000 yards of Suitings and Dress Fabri be hurried along by a discount of 20 per cent. off. We are going to Faster woek memorable this year by a big sale of Spring Dress: Goo Wednesday you will have 2,000 yards to choose from, as follows $1.25 Grey Tallor Sultings New and fashionable effects in Greys, light, medium and dark checks, s over plaids, invisible checks, eote., 52 and 54 inches wide. Special vard : » ox $1.25 Chiffon Eolienne 12 inches wide, made from Pure Silk and Wool, with an unusually bri finish, colors such as Cream, Black, Grey, Alice Blue, Reseda, Tar navy. Very special at, per yard.......... coon ; 75¢. All-Wool Coating Serg All. Wool Coating Serge, made of the very best varn and guarar colors, in Cream, Black, Navy, Brown, Green and Cardinal inches wide. You can buy this to-morrow, at, per yard Black Mohair Sicillian 60¢. Black Mohair Sicilian, bright lustrous finish, full 51 inches wid ial at, per yard sre ~ It Pays to Buy at 180 Wellington Street The James Johnston Store ANEW PAIR OF SHOES WE ARE AGENTS FOR EASTER Beauty and originality in our display of Fine Footwear for ladies and gentlemen must appeal to our patrons this year more strongly than before. i All the newest styles, all the newest materials, all the newest de- signs are here. In a stock so varied it's easy to choose something that will fit the foot as well as look graceful. See our Ladies' Patent Colt Blucher Bal, $3.00, $3.50 anc $4.00. Invictus Shoes for 1nen, $4.00. M Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00. SEE THE THE SAWYER SHOE STORE : , Fl ot ' : us hospitals SUZ powers, and For weakness, "tit help | Vitality and power % the blood; thi days brug Vegetable om Japan, A ned gogy. bce 33Y eliog of Denver, Cole oh Woman's Relief thanks to Mrs. mime The : followir . "For five years was troubled wil a tumor which ke growing, _causit and great mental depre to attend to my hou re a burden to me. ress L tried every remed \t would be of any use to m he value of Lydia E. Pin ympound to sick wome trial. I felt so disco: hope of recovery, ar setter, after the secor ly meant temporal t surprise I found th ¢ the tumor lessent and the tumor: seems in seven months, ti ly gone and'l a we thankful for my recover to publish my letter in new er women may know of ti » powers of Lydia ] Je Compound." 1 are tis with irre xls, weakness, displ ration of the fema ring-down feeling, i ¢, flatulence, gener n and nervous pro {| remember there remedy. Lydia ] je Compound at on ne in the world has r and unqualifie er medicine h: She is daughte inkham and fi under her directic as n advil if chafgel™ © h o health. Addres t is Lydia E. Pin) ound that is eurix llow any druggi ; else in its place. © ASK FOR DELAY 1 Considering the Bill Regardin Nurses of the Kingst( ors it was ario legis! tals in the pr rtunity of consi pon the ins cliare they ton QOVernors o f the council bill. The eouncil, i ould be represent ovigtion, a fession. There on on the coun . The Kingst OVErnors expre overnors of t Id have t sing their opi ch takes from t ernors and medic rent nurses traini of studies a them under t ¢ and independe Se. New York Dr Terror of Spring Is Sicknes Wiat Are You Doing to Prote: Your Weak Body Against Spring Fevers ? ---- gives the germs and wes char to take hold. f Your small il begin building overwork and rs prescribe Fen I now, are instilled means new streng orga will dance in ye 1 energy will » work the nourishme ling material ye this "a reas re, Ont., Mrs. Jo ws: "For a nu 1 sickly in the spri nervous and h wid was weak a on rheumatis was unstrung a Ferrozone wt time. In t increased, and r wy), Procesgegrol ng made a new Pp nt think'a my wine for the spr t fine to got In and vigor? K X zone"; comme Sold by all deal F 8X boxes i - Poleon ers, Se, | wv 8250. By m & Co, Hartio Kingston, Ont, ingredient impor - Another ingrec Just the old-fas Y et Z