here. All 'prices, $5 to $12. in Tweeds ; varied pat- terns. Also a good line' of Boots i Shoes, Caps, Hats, Shirts; The lowest prices in King- g al FOOT OF WEST SI. 133. : i We have just received a carload of celebrated Wood Split Pulleys ., , ete. All sizes In Sascline supplied from tank on our arf, Il and see our Engine before pure elsewhere. SELBY. & YOULDEN, LIMITED For Real Estate and Insurance RE aA : 95 Clarence St., Opp. Post Office And beg. to remind you that "Whatover the price of belween ow and: next April, it certainly fon't Le any cheaper. Look. then, your: 'bins at once and let "with same of the : Corby's 1 X L is a Can- adian Rye Whiskey for Canadian connoisseurs. 'A RIGHT WAY and A WRONG WAY people have many ways to bring about the sams result. Fn of thems Tor mistaken but this is not known until the test of points plainly to the error Practically 'there are but two ways to ac. complish - anything; hy t way and » wrong way. a man ithe bad. LE pias 8 man and of various | some with stiches nd lichen, ine she dull, ioks 5 . tinuous kind that laste all day and night. They're aif bad soongh. re all enough 1 job vid of Some people rub the back with liniment, others cover it with plasters, either o both means often bring relief, but the pair comes back--it's the wrong way to cure § ol 0 > have s way to cure s way that" all their own--the h i right wa; ™ the warning of trouble, and every the warning go it hy you In urinary RSE is rings you Walking: Made Easy BY WEARING THR ACME CUSHION SHOE Made with an 'all-wool felt innersole, which relieves all jar on nerves, stimu- lates blood circulation and prowess the foot from heat or cold and puess. FOR SALE BY -" The Sawyer Shoe Store, Phone 159. 212 Princess St. Grand Union Hotel R.ooms From $1,00 Per Day BAGGAGE J: FREE [MEN AND WOME, @Q for unnata: a na i = EDW. J. B. PENSE, E DAILY WHiG. "Opifer per Orbem Dicer." - mini CN off Check-Rein. The Tdronto News, which helped Mr. Whitney into power, and has, possible, been most kindly in #ts eriti- cism of him, is moved to discourage his pyrotechnics. "Mr. Whitney seems," says our con- tempotary, "to 'be a perpetual rocket, His casing is filled with political ex- plosives from day to day, and all that is needed is for a member of the dpposition to light a match. Then, with a whirring cresgendo rush he zoos up in the air amid a chorus of admiring 'Oh's," aml after a few oreliminary © sputters bursts with a loud explosion into variegated and starry' splendor. The casing drops | zeacefully, and is immediately loaded again, in preparation for the next grand ascension. The spectacle is ma- justice, but is it politics ® Spectacular indignation is the privilege of opposi tions, but usually governments are not given to {hat sort of thing." Perhaps the premier will come to see himsell as others sce him, 30 learn to put a check or brake up- sn his indignation. His frequent seulds are unbecoming and' undignified. and Senate And Reform. Senate reform is not easily accom: plished, For many years it has been talked about, but so far no one and no party has advanced a scheme which 8 accepted ms practicable or workable. Me. McIntyre, M.P., precipitated a discussion on the subject when, in the Commons, he moved, as an expres- dion of opition,: that a change should 'he attempled by (1), abolishing the ystem of life tenure of office by the senators; (2) limiting the period vithin which one may serve in the wnate to three parliaments, and (3), requiring the senators to retive when. they reach the age of ciighty. Life tenure of office is the great weakness of the average senator. He ets put of touch with the people,. be- ause he has no particular reason to wep in it. A second weakness is the dvanced age of #0 many members of he upper chamber. They reach it gen- rally when they have passed the prime A life. They grow mellow "with age, but not more energetic and more use- ul. There is a pathos about the state nent, that some ome, in parliament, as nearly réachod or passed the 100th sear. It does not, however, accord dith the ideas of the strenuous life vhich the legislative chamber repres- wnts, There is a demand for a change in the senate, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier ws intimated that the liberals are will in the quest of it. The inference, hat it the olitical cast of the upper chamber ws been changed, that the senate is wo longer antagonizing aent for political effcet, ect. The liberals under bh Jackenzie with a desire for reform in tho senate. They had the same desive shen they resumed power in 1896, The Huestion is what this reform ghould be. I'he premier favours the election of snators by the legislature periodical- ly, and because that principal would fprotect the smaller provinces. Eventu- ally we shall have the issue crete form, and if will be adopted. The oe changed, is not desired now that the govern- is not cor- went into office in a con- it be popular it constitution can Farmers Harking Back. This week's issue of the Weekly Sun wpplics the evidinoe of the unpopu- arity of the Whitney railway legisla- ion, The farmers had been educated 0 believe that they were being im- wseld "upon in. the wav of taxation, that if the railways (the great money nakers), like farm lunds they would have a lighter rate. were assessed they had been given to understand, wo, that the Whitney party had their iflea of taxation and that the reform hat has been so long desired would w iminediately brought to pass. Now there is a wail of discontent all over the land, and 'the farmers are utting in their protests. A few cita- ions will interest. "J. F. Beam. of dlack Creek, calls on the farmers' as sociations and the Grange committee to frame sill and demand thyt it he passe , the Jawveak members dwho decline to support it being weeded out in the next election. W. R. Lott, Na- panee, is surprised that the govern out one of the elected for, J. BS Cqulson, of Penetanguishene, thinks the railronds have Mr. Whitney in their toils, R. B. McLean says. the Whitney government is under the spell of the great Letheridge regards the proposed bill as "better than nothing." As they procesd the farmers become more decided in their opinions. John Steel, Muirkirk, Mr. Whitney @ "stand up to it onee more," and sce something = better "than a milk ment will not carry "things they were corporations. J. B. wants whim? C. Good, Brantiord, calls on the pre- mier to' do justice and equalize taxa- tion or frankly admit that he is afraid of the railway compunics. FE. K. Bury, Marpeth. says the Farin- ers' Association of that district warms the government mot to deceive the farmers who helped to put it where it is. IL Hollingworth says there will be no peace for the government until justice is dome, and if there is no action soon "there will be a political earthquake," without a parallel. J. W. Hyatt sees who are "our-- real masters," when he examines the bill. And? more to the same eficct. The Sun marks the significance of the correspondence hy saving : "These opinioné are expressed by men, the majority of whom supported Whitney candidates in the last election, and who did this mainly because of dis- satisfaction with the wanner in which the previous government had dealt with corporations.' The Whig does not wonder at their anger. They have been grossly de ceived. They have been shamefully imposed upon. -------- Editorial Notes. The legislature will adjourn in ten days and a lot of things which the peoplé were promised will be left yun- done. . Most of the things about the Ross government which the Whitney party condemned, while in opposition, they have approved in office. What is the conclusion ? When Mr. Whitney storms ii the house--tearing a passion to tatters-- Mr. Hanna smiles and holds out the olive. branch, ~~ Without Haina = the premier would destroy himself, ---- ; When in opposition the conservatives used to call for the economy. which John Sandfield Macdonald prac- ticed. They 'have demonstrated their hyprocrisy by adding enormously to the expense of government. : -- The second conservative government in Ontario has in raising the annual expenditure to three quart ers of a 'million dollars, above the Sandiord Macdonald wmwark. And the figures are still soaring. Several more commissions have to be appointed. succeeded -- The worries of the local government are multiplying. There is not a mea- sure going through the house without consultation. Only when the bills come before the. house do the government scem to learn. anything about them, and the opposition do the educating. © W---- . Sending to Jobns Hopkins and other great American colleges for m-di- cal graduates to act as house surgeons of the new hospital, first year? Why? Cannot competent men be had in Canada ? 1s one year going to make any difference in the quality of the Canadians ? Mr. Whitney's predecessor, a man of greater ability, as leader of the op- position once swung his' right ann above his head and swore that he would have the political life of a cer- tain liberal minister! The dramatic effect was fine. And that is all there was about it. Mr. Whitney is a copy- ist, but he has no dramatic taste. In theatricals he is a dead failure. Toronto SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. In A Bad Way. Toronto Star The senate is in a bad way. It can- not be reformed, it cannot be abolish- ed, and it cannot stay as it is, Option Law. Hamilton Times One hundred and sixty-one hotels in this provinte had their doors kept closed 'this morning. Local option shut them up. Perhaps Not. Ottawa Journal. Perhaps when the prices of drinks are doubled there will not be any necessity for the bars to keep open after hours, Ignoring The Frills. St. John Telegraph. Gov. Fraser wore no uniform when he prorogued the Nova Scotia legisla- ture. The citizen in citizen's dress is good enough for Nova Scotia, or for any other province for that matter. Dowie Miscalculated. From the Philadelphi Press. t was funny that Dowie should aave supposed the reform wave was going to miss Zion City, No Fear Of Them. Weekly Sun y There is certainly no danger of a deputation of farmers coming down to the legislatire and raising a sensa- phore to check the reckless speed of the Whitney railway Taxation Ex- press, The Prince In Quebec.' Quebec, May 4.--This wmoming, Prince "Arthur visited the Falls of [Montmorency and Kent House. The party left at ten o'élock and arrived back in. the city, at noon, when Prince' Arthur proceeded to "the . City hall and was presented with an gd- dress of welcome by Mayor Garmean, in behali of the "aldermen and citizens of Québhee. Ii newness and freshness and variety of patterns count in shirts, then those we show beat anything vou have ever seen. The H. D. Bibby Co. i None so unworthy PASSED AWAY AT CLIFTON SPRINGS, N.Y. Had Been Il Some Time--De- ceased Was a Former Speaker of House of Commons and «Was Prominent in Business * Circles. Pembroke, May 3.--Hon. Peter White, M.P., exspeaker of the House of Commons, died, this morning, at Clifton Springs, New York, .whither he had gone m scarch of health: He was in poor health for some time, and did not take his scat in the hoase during the present session. Hon. Peter White was born August 30th, 1838, in the town of Pembroke, where he lived all his life. He was the son of Lieut.-Col. White, an Fdin- burgh gintleman who had founded the town of Pembroke in the later twen- tie# and had enteral the Canadian lumber business as a pioneer. Eduea- ted in the Pembroke schools and. af terwards trained in an Ottawa mer- cantile house, Mr. White early entered the lumber business in partnership with his brother, the late Andrew T. White. For some years Mr. White took an active part in mumicipal polities, and was several times clected reeve of the town and township of Pembroke. His entry into dominion politics was in the general clection of 1872, when he suffered defeat as the conservative candidate for North Renfrew. Undis- mayed by his failure he ran again in the general election of 1874] He was successful this time, but was unseated the same year, and in the ensuing byervledtion suffered defeat. Tn 1875 he was elected and took his scat as one of Sir John A. Macdonald's old guard. At the general elections in IR78 he was again elected and held his seat until the return of the Laur ier government in 1596, when he was defeated by Thomas Mackie. He play ed an active part in this election. and denounerd Sir Charles Tupper's atti tude_on the Manitoba school question, During his parliamentary career Mr. White held many offices of honor 'and trust. - During the seventh parliament, from 1891 to 1896, he was speaker of the: House of Commons, and for seve- ral years was chairman of the house's standing committee agriculture and immigration. In 1996 he was ap- pointed a member of the advisory board of the Liberal-Conservative Union "of Ontario, and in March of the same year was called to the privy council of Canada In business circles he was long known as one of the most prominent lumber dealers of the Ottawa Valley. He was one of the chief promoters of the Kingston & Pembroke railway, and was prominently connveted at various times with the Excelsior Life on Insurance . company, the Pembroke Lumber comipany, the Crystal Gold Mining company; and the Pembroke Water Works company. A man of quiet, unassuming man- ner, with 'a straightforward, fearless way of looking at things, a keen grasp of public affairs and undoubted business ability, in public and com- mercial life he was widely known, and wherever known was respected. He was considéged one of the best speak ers the commons ever had. Mr. White was married in 1877 to { Miss Thompson, of Nepean, Ont., and the | leaves a familv of three sons and a daughter. Herbert P., a student at Guéen's University; G. V. White, a mining engineerin Nova Scotia, and L. A. White, and Miss Muriel at home. To A Mother At Rest. Beautiful hands that smoothed the way Of the fevered night and thé turbulent day, Wonderful hands that mirac'es wrought Sacrifice lost in the joy of thought, N they would mot en- dow ; Beautiful hands that are folded now. Beautiful eyes of tenderest Seeing the gold in the Plead we these tokens, atone-- The tear drop that trembled, light that shone ; Wonders incflable now do they see, Heautiful eyes that watched o'er me. ray dross of our clay else naught may the love- Beautiful lips thdt secrets wave To the bruised heart. and left it brave Hushing each doubt with your love's pure creed, Faith illumining word and deed Beautiful soul. grief bids vou go Saniling, because of the joy vou know. Fashions go and come, what then ? Hawes Hats arc worn by a million men George Mills & Co., are sole agents in Kingston for these world renowned hats. The late Speaker Reed once remark- ed that there wgs but one woman in Washington society who could talk politics intelligently, and she was Mrs, Robert R, Hitt, wife of the represen- tative of IHinois. ~ Got something you want to convert into cash ? Annopnce it in the Whig's for saly column and 20,000 people will read it. At sea level an object 100 feet high is visible for a little over thirteen miles. If 500 feet high, it is visible for nearly thirty miles, Dr. Scott's Liniment Is the best for man or beast. As a HORSE LINIMENT for all Swellings, Cuts. Bruises, Sprains Strains, Scratches, etc, it is unsur- nassed. Large bottle, 25 cents. An Excellent Hair Restorer and Scalp Cleanser "If not for. sale at your drur~ist, it can always be procured at James B, McLeod's. White Liniment Co., John N.B., and Chelins- Civic Improvement Society FRESH SEEDS Will be given only to adults who may register children's names for the prize competitions. 4 to 6 p.m. each day this week at Dr. A. P. C 20Wn's 187 Princess : t." A GOOD CITIZEN | HAS CONSTANTLY" --_-- A ! ; "HE-QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" iS LY "and STEADILY INCREASED in Popufarity and Esteem, and is now AcCep THROUGHOUT the ENTIRE CIVILIZED as possessing all the properties of an IDE, PERFECT TABLE WATER. TED ORLD L ang ~-- OI WR wn, en ny The H. D. Bibby Co, The H. D. Bibby co, £3 THE SUIT STORE OF THE Towy "Tis by the reason of our immense Suit trade that we lay claim to the distinctive term, "THE SUIT STORE OF THE TOWN." We know that no concern gives the study of suit fashions and suit making more serious thought than we do. : The result is a high achievement in the suit bysj. n:ss, not ejualled elsewhere in our city. Our patterns and our styles are in advance of {tose shown by others. : > R Come, See Our Display of Spring Suis Men's Excelsior Suits, $14.00, $15.00, $16.50 $18.00. Men's Bromley Suits, $12.00, $12.50, $14.00. $15.00. Young Men's Fashion Brand Suits, $10.00, $12.00, $12.50, $13.00, $13.50, $14.00, $15.00 and $16.00. Boys' Three-Piece Short Pant Suits, $3.50, $4.50, $3.00, $6.00,{$6.50, $7.00, $7.50, same style as the men's. . THE H. D. BIBBY C0. OW WR WR WR wR wh wh wh WILLIAM DRURY Price List, From April 1st Until Further Notic Weekly Rates--25 lbs. daily; = 85c¢. ; By the Hundred--350 t 100 i» 200 50 lbs. daily, 6Ce. percwt. ; 100 lbs. and over 1 per Yearly Customers--25 Ibs. daily, $13; | ewt. 50 Ibs. daily, $22. o Monthly Rat lbs. daily, $1.25; For months of July and A 50 Ibs. daily, $2 25 Ibs. daily, $L10 per Small quantities, 15¢c. per cwt. Atl accounts will be collected 200 to 500 1bs., 12}c. per cwt; Up Town Office 374 Pr Over 500 Ibs., $1.90 per ton. 'Phane,- 49% Two-thirds of full rate will be allowed [* Down Town Office, 235 Wellington St; customers for absence from the city. 39 Years Ganong's G. B. Chncolates Has been before the public and that speaks for itself. 'hone, 443. Manufacturers of the highest qua- lity Chocolates, unsurpassed by any. Sold in bulk and packages, 34, 1, 2, 3 and 4 pounds. Ask for G. B. Evangelinés LABATT Ale and Porter are Nature's Bast Tonics. Pure Malt products, made from the cho'cest barley and best selected hops. They are very healthful and aid digestion. 'Labatt's are very palatable beverages and-agree with the most delicate stomach. JAS. McPARLAND, 339 and 341 King St. 'Phone 274. CL -- mmediate Delivery SHEET LEAD gr OUR PRICES The Canada Metal Co. ' in 1729 Willium Street, Toronto. Phone Main 17 City Ice Delivery, 1906 s OF CANADIAN HOMESTEAD REGUL aven numbered séction en in Manitoba or , excepting 8 any pers ay ¥:, "he extent of one-q ase. 0 160 acres more Or , must be made perso: Bend e for the distri land is Sit tuate. 3 >STEAD DUTIES : =BOMES granted an entry { by is required to perfor er connected therewith u the following plans : At least six months res cultivation of the land i and _$ the tern "of thrge yea 3 the futher (or mo [A 4 cd) of any pr alibi to wake a homestea yrovisions of this de ha tari in the vicinity for Ly such person the requirements of this idence priv tu obtaining re atisfied by such person re the father or mother. g) If the gettler has his ence upcn faring land ya! in the vicinity of his hou be irements of this Act as yod pe satisfied by residence d land. ®\PPLICATION FOR PATE made at the end of three 2 the Local Agent. Sub-A I Inspector. Hgmaead 1n:0 annlications gettler must give SIX mol bidet to the Commissic In lon Lands at Ottawa, of h La SYNOPS 1s OF CANADIA wksT MINING REGULJ soal--Coal lands may be p $10 per acre for soft coal a snthracite. Not more than RZ be acquired by one individ any. Royaity at the rate © per ton of 2,000 pounds shall on the gross output Quarts.--A free miner's ce upon payment in ssa annuin for ~~ an indi from $50 to $100 per annum pany according to capital. A free miner, having discove jn place, may, locate a claix 500 feet. "The fee for recording a cla At Joast $100 must he xin im.gabh yoar or paid to the ps4 in Heu thereof. Whe been expended or paid, the 1 upon having a survey made, complying With other require chase tho land at $1 an acr The patent nrovides for the a royalty of 24 per cent on the PLACER minine claims pm 100 feet square : entry fee $5 yearly. : A free miner may obtain tw dredge for gold of five miles term of twenty years, renew discretion of the Minister of t The lessee shall have a dre ation Within one season from the lease for ch five miles. rer annum for cach mile of r Royalty at the rate of 3% per edon the output after it exce Ww. W, Deputy of the Minister of | N.B.~Unauthorized publicat advertisement will not be po ATTEND THE Ambitiéus young men and are contemp! we a Commer: tion in Shorthand, Typewrit keeping, etc., of a Civil Ser will find the Jrontenc Business Co Kingston, Ontar The best equipped and 1 date business training ing Eastern Ontario. Students may enter at any graduates are assisted w v I~ situations. Write for ca , ates. 'Phone 680 W.H Shaw, T. N. St President. THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT $ ESTABLISRED 18¢ President--Sir Richard C Money loaned on City and perties. Municipal and Co tures. Mortgages purchased received and interest allowed §. C. McGill, Managing Office, 97 Clarence street, KEW YORK camgse Rests 83 Princess Stre Open from 10.30 a.m. to : +The best place to get o Lunch in the city. Meals of Shortest notice. English a 88 & specialty; -- New Monumental Lettering in Cemet a Specialty IAS. MULLEN, 372 Pri Opposite 1.M.C.. (adian Chinese PR 331 King Street Open from 10:30 a.m. to he best piace to get L an anch in the city, Meals of Shortest noice: English "8 specialty, Phone 6! EE --esccin n Wm. Murray, Aue 27 BROCK 87 New Carriages, Cutters, ete, for sale. Sale of Horses Every JOHN H. MI Ty Myers' "Home oad Chass,