Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Jun 1906, p. 4

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I X L Rye Whiskey and receive: a handsome ename. souvenir, Box 183, Montreal. (IN DUPLI- Coal and Fuel © oie Hfitaty wu. for oe 3 1906, will be received up to Friday, 15th June dor Tor Fuel ot nay ved. Ton r for Fuel," an Secretary of the Militia Council, Ottawa. Printed forms of tender containing full rticulars may be obtained from the retary of the Militia Council, Ottawa. or at the Uffick of t cer Command ing Eatery Outario, Kingston, who wil furnish. all information required. Kach tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Militia and Defence, for five per cent of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party Making the tender declines to sign a contract when called upon to do so. 1f the tender be not ac the cheque will be returned. e Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. L. F. PINAULT, Colonel, Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence. Department of Militia and Defence, +. Ottawa, Mav 18th, 1006, ihn eit ings over-- ea ae Xe. ov article is bg grade. bs = at t= ee Sporting goods for Bports, too, ote, : Bad tar \ngrove Bros., the turn. over line, The special quality of linen used gives the g-eatest resistance to esr, A row of stitching aids the laundry-man in preserving the orig. inal lines of style. TOOKE BROTHERS, Limited, MONTREAL. The Gentle Kidney Cure. EI i fs "tear loose." The man, who talks most, does least. EE amiaiion Shit purge-- and ate the er ey a aregoing u GENTLE KIDNEY CURE 3 «Take good care of your feet ; t deserve. it. They MAG] Wipe RPOSES Plymouth coal, praminent in this yard, hus no superior. It affords a quick, hot . fire, with ts of carbon Combustion, little no slate, stones or othar : . At all seasons of year we endeavor to supply uugps wineier prices, but vou will do it and us a favor if you prder as far ahead as possible. | Send 3 corks drawn from quart bottles of Corby's #and partizan spirit which Mr, Foster © EDW, J. B, rENanL "'Opifer per Orbem Dicor." ---- - n {---- Put Out Of The Way, The: sentences imposed upon the men J who held up a C.P.R. train recently were very severe, Two of the conviets, 'he elder, Edwards and Dunn, were sent to the British Columbia peniten- dary for life, and the younger, Col juhoun, for twenty-five years. In oth-: r words two of them have passed out of the world, and are practically dead to it. The other will be old when he secures his freedom, and his usefulness will be forever over. Edwards and Dunn are of the low- r class, badly bred, vulgar, and crim- 'nally inclined. The finish of their careers is not remarkable in view of their start in life, and their perfect wbandonment to a course that meant a sensational close sooner or later. 'olquhoun was "a school teacher, and was, therefore, ecucated and lift- Ad mentally above his fellows. "His, 'raining was in the right .direction. His carly life should have saved him from pitfalls of less fortunate versons. - There is no accounting for his wheck, bul it is complete. He can- not redeem the past. . - But. something had to be dofle to save the country from , repetition of the crime. Holdine up stage coaches ond trains, was not so surprising in the dim and distant past, when the dangers of travel were moro apparent than now. But in these advancea days the performance is shocking. It will be a long day before another train on Our transcontinental is attacked, and and for this assurance, the country is indebted to the judge who passed up- on the robbers. Get At All The Facts. There is sometimes great satisfac- tion in the debates of parliament, and sometimes ne satisfaction. The land fuestion has always been a cause for differences and at the present it is the subject of rather a better contro- aersy. The idea the casual reader: gets from the opposition and its repeated charges is that there have been great wrongs committed in the sale or dis-' posal of territory, that the public in- terests have not' alone been in the arinds of the ministers in their ad- jministration of the departments. ? Primarily the assault was upon Mr, Sifton, during his absence. He chal- lenged Mr. Foster to prefer direct and specific charges against him, without eficct. Then Mr. Borden moved for a special committee, to investigate the interior department, and Mr. Sifton got his opportunity. He justified ail that he had done while a minister of the government. He had undertaken to secure a speedy settlement of the country and he had succeeded, but only when he had spent a couple; of years in redressing the grievances left by the conservative government, and grievances so numerous that they hed converted a conservative territory in- to a liberal 'stronghold. Mr. Sifton made certain points clear and distinct. The conservatives had given away 23,000 square miles of land for nothing, and it represented a strip one hundred miles wide from Ot- tawa to Toronto. They had left office with 30,000,000 acres of land earnéd by the railways but not patented. They had ceased to provide homesteads because the land had given out. They had awarded 31,500, 000 to railway and other companies and 8,500,000 to actual settlers. The liberals had given away but 2,000,000 acres to irrigation and other com- panics, (including the Saskatchewan plot, which brought $250,000), and 20,000,000. acres to actual settlers. 'lhe defence of the Saskatchewan Valley land sale was the ablest of the session. It was thus acknowledged by Mr. Foster. The fact that the Qu'Ap- pelle, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Valley railway could not make any- thing out of the land, that it wanted the government to give it a cash bonus in place of that not selected, and that the Saskatchewan company was able to induce Americans to settle on the land, that in time it took on life, and. that to-day there are towns and cities where in 1902 there was desert, was a tribute to the land company and the methods it em- ployed in decuring settlers. The debate, and the faulty, bitter 'threw into it, (Mr. Sifton had spoken) demonstrated two things : (1) That the government, in its grazing regulations and land and immigration policies, should invite the closest scrutiny, the opposition should be forced to make good its insinuations; and (2) that nothing short of a critical enquiry oan bring an end to the scandals in which it traffics, The ti quogue argu- merit is not the best. It is a matter of | THE DAILY WHIG. tn Outlook For Skilled Xen. Wilshire's Magazine gives the stemo- graphic report of the great debate which occurred jn Boston in January on society as it is constituted, its condition and its outlet. The debat: ers were among the foremost of their class--Mr. Wilshire, socialist, and Mr, Carver, proféssor of political economy in; Harvarl University. The points they made are worth looking at, and the Whig will Rive 'some of them at- tention in time, Here and- now it is desired to com- ment on a feature of the labour mar-' ket which 'was emphasized during "the discussion. At ' Boston there was a mepting of capitalists and their worry was the absence of skilled labour. Of some labour there was more than enough, but of "engincers, 'of superin- tendents, of men who could plan and direct and supervise the service of others, there was a distinct and~mani- fest shortage. The political economist was concerned with this fact only so far as it affected Cg position of others, i \ But there is anothi --Avature. Why is there such a soatcity of skilled la- hour ? The apprentice system is no more, and it js a pity. It made surd that the men who took a hill course in any trade became adepts in it. And with a perfect knowledge of the prac- tical 'side of business the forceful and intellectual aien forged ahead, and; qualifying "themselves by the agencies at their command, hecame first the leaders of their: fellows and then the captains of industry. The abolition. of he apprentice 8ys- tem left only one way open to those who were ambitious for usefulness in the higher walks of life. This was by the technical school and college, and the greater school of business and in- dustrial management. Not one in an hundred can aspire to the curriculum that must be followed ere he can hope to fill some of the places that lie. so far beyond the average worker. It is true "that there is no royal road to learning, but there is a glorious begimiing, and it is in the dawning of - the young mind, the in- spiration* that come' in youth, that nerves and stimulates to activity, that will not' be depressed by disap- pointment, that finds a pleasure in service and a reward in work well done. The sons of rich men, when wisely directed, see the avenue for promotion in skill] industry, and shrink not from jis toils and trials. The sens: of ipoor: nien: are, not. debar-- red from the same "walks, but they have to "ean". rdcognition slowly, and with 'it comes ap inexpressible sa- tisfaction. End Of The Tempest, The Preston case "took a new shape when it reached the commons. Mr. Monk's resolution Was not an accept- able one. It did mot fairly present Mr. Preston's position, and his alleged "contumacy" had a defence when Sir Wilfrid Laurier reviewed the facts. Mr. Preston, when appointed immi- gration compissioner, had found diffi- culties in conducting a propaganda in Europe, There were some coustries which sould not permit an open cam- paign for settlers in Canada. Hence the necessity for an "organization which would do its work quietly and effectively, whose mission did not con- cern the Canadian government beyond the fact that it agreed to pay a cer- tain sum per head for every acceptable emigrant which it booked. The agree ment was reported to the high com- missioner and he agreed to it--because there was nothing else to do. The company was to be known as the North Atlantic Trading company, and its members were not to be announ- ced. A quarrel among the officials, and an' insinuation that the immigrant chief (Mr. Preston), and perhaps mem- bers of the povernment, were com- promised, suggested a scandal of large dimensions, The Liverpool agent dispensed his suspicions 'liberal ly. He retailed the gossip of the steamship men. The way seemed to be clear for a great explosion. To get as much evidence as possible against Mr. Preston his correspond- ence was overhauled. Some of his let- ters were "stolen"'~hy consent of the party who held them, But they gave no hint. as to the members of the trading company. Who were they ? Mr. Monk was hound that Mr. Pres- ton would tell. His pledge of secrecy-- what of it? Parliament was supreme. It could ignore any compact. But would it ? Sir Wilfrid Laurier said the government had accepted the respon- sibility of its minister in making the immigration contract. 'Its minister trading company he had. They would be & information; but they woul ngt be published simply be cause Mr. Monk, regardless of any re sult, any violatian of confidence, wanted to have his way. The dpposi- tion said "No, no." That woul not his RO consequence at present what the | suit: them. Ii they could not have conservative government. did, It was things their bad. . gi, ot TARE (hen at all. 'So the résolution as Mr. AM bad, very bad, and forfeited the peo: Monk +} ted HF ibiwne feated. ples confidence. The liberal govern |: disease would probably ever was an! neither study nor work believe Dr. Williams' Fink Pills saved had agreed that . his obligations thing bus they do that thoroughly. ) They actually make nsw, rich. red would be respected. The names of the blood, which feeds and strencthens every nerve and laid before the leader of the oppo- | That is why this medicine cures' such indigestion, palpitation rheumatism, ments which make the lives, of so many women and able. Don't take something else which the dealer may say is "just as rood." Wily they would: not have a dealer sent to The get { ELLE det, | ¥ olf Yas wide public the jo he was given by two experts on the Chicago stock yards--and the peo- ple who read it have to "hold their noses. Mr. Borden is worrying lest Mr. Aylesworth, the minister of justice, may practice in the courts. Hadn't he better wait until Mr, Aylesworth does something that is improper. Hamilton now rejoices in that it has a girl who became a musical bachelor at Toronto, the youngest in her class. The . evidence is accumulating 'that Hamilton is the home of some very wonderful people. come, but he talked land more. He said the farmer was the man . of strength. The men who worked the soil were the men who made the na- tion. For the farmers the land in the North-West 'should be kept. Mr. Burrows, M.P., got no favour fiom the liberal government because he is Mr. Sifton's brother-in-law. He had to compete for timber limits and pay the highest price for them. The only limits he got freely were the gift of the conservative government. Look at that, now. The Hamilton Herald says that Mr. Carscallen was not offered a govern- ment office. (railway commissioner), because it would not be safe to re- open his constituency. Why ? | The labour unions are incensed against the government over the convict labour contract. And not without a cause. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. So They Might. Toronto Star. Une difficulty about puttine insur- ance agents on salary is that they might be tempted to sell cheap, plain, serviceable life insurance, instead of those heavily-gilt profit-sharers. The Great Question. Exchange. : Is water an adulteration ? asks a contemporary. Without wishing to prejudice the debate, we may state that in Kentucky it serves to cleanse the tumbler--but nothing more. Liberal Luck. Toronto Globe. railways will have running rights through the Yellowhead Pass. This is as it should be, and shows how well it pays the dominion to have a liberal government in power. The Editor's Ambition. St. Catharines' Star. A prominent Montreal lawyer says that $15,000 is the ideal income. No newspaper editor's ambition soars so high as that. Sufficient to live on in life, and, .a pass . good for wife: and A Nervy Combination. Minneapolis Tribune, "That Philadelphia story of the com- ing marriage of Mr. Freeze, of the coal company, to Mrs. Winter, this spring after which they will live 'on Syrhmer street, postponine their honsymoon till fall, is too highly sea- squed to be digestible. WEAK KIDNEYS. Restored to néys. The impurities of the blood clog the kidneys so that they are uffable to perform their work of sepa- rating the waste matter from the blood--the bad from good. The symp. toms of diseased kidneys are numer- ous. The dull, sunken eye, the coated tongue, the backache, weak, shaky knees, sallow, swollen face, all show what is wrong. This disease must not be neglected. Every day delayed in finding a 0 cure is a day nearer "Bright's disease"--that trouble is in- curable. Do not waste time and money on a medicine which acts only on the kidneys. It it cannot cure you. The trouble to be : permanently cured must be treated $ through the blood. Good blood makes healthy kidneys. Dr. Williams' 1ink Pills actually make new, rich, red blood--that's why they cure when other medicines fail. Thousands owe good health--some life itseli--to this medicine. Among them is Roy David- i may relieve, but son, who resides with his uncle, C, B, Maclean, near Brockville, Ont. Mr. Maclean saps: 'My nephew, Roy, had weak kidneys. About a vear ago he took the measles and this left Bim in a bad state. His kidneys were so nime-- ~ Mr. Hill, at Ottawa, talked railway Baden Fashionable Dress Goods at Reduced Strength by Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills. 'Bad blood is the cause of weak kid- v THE BEST NATURAL PURGATIVE WA in Bilious Attacks #ad Disorders of the Liye. A WINEGLASSFUL 4 DOSE, TER SPARKLING -APENT, (NATORAL APENTA CARBONATE IN SPLITS ONLy. D), ~_ A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use, . Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS co. Ltd, Londen, --_---- BP tt om, my The H. D. Bibby Ce. The H, D. Bibby co, "Straws" Have Their Say Now The scope is much broader this season. choose his Summer Headgear from a variety of shapes ' and braids. One can Sennit Braids, China Split Braids, Porto Rican and straws of all sorts. Swell and swagger styles for the young men and conservative shapes for the business man, $1, $1.25, $1 50, $1.75, $2. Children's Hats 50¢, 7s¢, We certainly have great lines of Children's Straw Hats. From the toddling youngster to the school boy we've hats for them all. Milan Braids, Sailors with Streamers, wide. and The Silks and Dress Goods mentioned here are in great demand. partment attractive--even indispensable to the wo- men of Kingston--by selling popular and fashionable fabrics at prices that will impress-thie most careful purchaser, In Black and Colored Dress fabrics and the Hall- Dollar Dress Goods are good samples of this policy. A good collection of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods on sale on fantily to the ' Great Beyond is; the Susuit of his ambition, medium brims, white and colors. Prices Thursday Just now we try to make Thursday at 50c. THE H. D. BIBBY Co. 1B lng TLE VVIAVITIVTL TRIS TRV ISs esse the de- THE JAMES JOHNSTON STORE i180 Wellington Street TVVVVTTTT VT VLRO TTL VTTTTTTETOT ET « crrrssssrvenveerrs eee weak that they were incapable of per- forming their function®**He suffered from backache, weakness and restless- ness. For a time he -had to leave school." Our family doctor was unable to help him. In fact he told me that Roy might never get hetter; that the grow worse, 1 then procured a supply of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. 1 had almady used the. pills myself with great benefit and felt confident they would cure Roy. He began taking them, and continued their use until he had taken hali a dozen boxes, which fully cured him. Helis now stronger and better then he about the farm seem to fatigue him. 1 him from a life of misery." Dr. Williams" Pink Pills do just one organ in the body. common ailments as anaemia, general weakness, headaches and backaches, of the heart, neuralgia, and the aii- young girls miser- If you can't get the genuine pills from Dr. Williams Brockville, Ont., and 50. cents a box igo Co. om by mail at The SUMM . The *@-- Ladies' White Canvas Oxlord FL $2 and $3 THEBEST ATANY. PRICE Sawy Ladies' Chocolate Color Gibson $2. $2.50 and $3. Ladies' Pat. Colt Gibson ° $3 50. and Grey and Colored Ca Also many other line: ER SHOE s, $1, $1.50, Ties. $1.50, Ties, Christy Ties or Blucher Oxfords, $2.50, $3. See our Special Gibson Ties, in Grey Voze nvas, s of FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR. er Shoe Store Berlin, June and: he"and his' friends were Satisfied. re ot six 'boxes for $2.50. KAISER TRAVELLING Will Meet Austrian Emperor Very Quietly. 'left | Potsdam, yesterday for Vienna. 6.--Emperor He will leave his train na, and thence drive Frangis Joseph, and the cerephonious entry into evening of the following er will start on his ret William outside. Vien to Schoenbu@ castle, where he will meet Emperor o ore will be no Yienna, On the day. the kais urn to Berlin SUFFER| WITH | ONE BO' BROUG An Eng Miss Nellie Eng., writes Montreal, Ca «Peruna hs in my life. | snd happinet / Since my had female cx My general ] fn my back 2 were dim, 80 reasonable. "Mother & family phys me, but 14 treatment. health. #I cannot Peruna has me."--Nellie Pelvic Catar What used by the medic pelvic catarr It has bee eatarrhal dis are the caus diseases, Dr. Hartm America's g prmmm---- FEW Woh ARE ENTH FREE FR CATARR | mii conclusion 1 from catarrh would not be He, therefc these cases adapted to | Peruna has liable remed known. Ew using it and a palliative | ing the cause Dr. Hartm: women of f ---------- [ he io facturer up: Fives ache since ch or nearly all, the market, t to discontim their bad eff months since yout Zutoo T ing them ever fying results, or "nervous" and leave no them wheneve results, I hay friends who v ache and they lief. I find "sour" stoma ways carry tl would p 286 10c. and 23 B. N. Robi S + ---- = WELL.K] John MelIlr, Five A resident 8 century, re the city, pas ng, mm the px ter an illness m to the was due tg g Mellroy dy ty-six years Oty since hi five years ay maret Taylor always folio omotive wo, ard worker, his fellows, physi ie, that at Poungls, Besides he Vive, jour Pa; Albert, Norval, Aust ters, Mrs, H 158 Rose, his his a The funeral hoon, at th othe 15 Pi St, George's 8 thicitaing of this city ea board and things provi Mood. Tt ig Bo' cignificq ref rence to lly avoidec Bont think HIS wold gd Store gra th pork in

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