to the extent of the first premium. Packers and the president we | Of the United States have collided, and the president has been hurt. That is the latest from Washington. in The minister of justice does not dis- approve of judges acting as arbitra tors and referces, The Lennox bill will not, therefore, likely go through. ' | -- The National Association of Chi- cago has found 'the packing houses as clean as the avefage hotel kitchen, It's time, then, 'that the kitchens were inspected, ft 'Daily Whig. : Robbed Of His Good Name. The electors of South Perth are not Jinclined to accept the spoils system without resistance. The dismissal of the local registrar was accompanied by proceedings of the most objectionable character. It was charged against him that he abused his trust, that he violated the registry office, and the 3 ADE. BY vs v-WILLIANS Co, R SERVICE AND ATISFACTIQN Semmens] for any time. Tender and tasty beef perfectly seasoned and sliced thin; ready for immediate use, Put up in germ proof cans, w preserve the full flavour and keep it pure and whole- some. i WM. CLARK, MFR. MONTREAL ad Ji. Whitney, reported the charges as Proved, 'we submit that he had little @ | regard for the evidence, and his +] résort' to it, i Had Mr. Cing-Mars been a tory and a tory government been in power, and had the member criticized been a libe- ral, would the proceedings of the house been the same ? -- The only complaint the conserva- tives have to make of the Nova Scotia goyernment -is that it has been too long in power. J not corrupe and in- efficient why should it be replaced ? @ went through the farce of Jholding an' enquiry. A commissioner, chosen by ithe government, because he was favorable to it, took evidence, land 'made a report. Mr. Whitney gave out that the registrar was guil- 'ty of the charges preferred against Jhim, and dismissed him. The defence is that the registrar is an innocent man, and a public meet- ing, in' passing on the case, reports: "If the commissioner, as stated by It turns out that the council, in 1905, was complaining about overlap- ping in the work of the schools, and so facilitated the action of the public 2 | schoor board respecting the fifth class. tion only strengthens the opinion that the dismissal of Mr. Whelihan was in fulfilment of threats made by promin- ent conservatives in the evening of the election, and boasted on in certain of the press of the riding." The offence which Mr. Whelihan is al- leged to have committed is not that he acted in a partizan way, that he forgot his public place and duty, and became politically obnoxious. If he were an active politician though an office-holder the treatment he has re- ceived would not be surprising. But he is declared to be a model official, and his removal was based on a statement which seriously reflects upon his in- tegrity. His redress, therefore, 'does not lie in an appeal to the federal government to retaliate, and commit an outrage on the plea that one wrong invites another, The registrar is said to have been grossly slandered, first by the men who fibbed about him, and then the men who pronounced this fibbing truth. Tf the testimony of credible witnesses at the hearing was deliber- ately set aside and a decision given which impeached a man's honesty he surely has a remedy in law and should The commons having - censured Mr. Cing-Mars because he called Mr. Foster a "Kar and a hypoer t," Mr. Bennett proceeds to refer to a public official as one "who told a deliberate false hood." He ought to have been sent to the bar of the house and censured also, It is not a justification of the cow- ardly charges of some consorvatives that Sir John Thompson once said a membér did not forfeit his seat by failing to make good his allegations. Knowing that they would not suffer banishment the wonder grows that some men can only deal in insinua- tions, -~ MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the Harbor. The schooner Bertie Kalkins is at the asylum with coal from Oswego. The sloop Laura D. with hay from Wolfe Island, js unloading at the G. T. R. wharf. Swift's wharf: Steamer Belleville, passed down, last night; steamer -Ri- dean Queen for Ottawa, this morning. Despite the rain 'on her Thousand Is- land 'trip, yesterday, the steamer North King, had '8 goodly 'number of passengers, mostly round-trip ones. The steambarge Orion, with the barge Lafl, in tow from Erie, were in port this morning with coal for Three Rivers. Two weeks ago these two boats passed up with pulpwood. The propeller Navajo passed up on her way to Hamilton, Saturday night. Propeller John Lambert, from Chica- The Fall Of Langevin. The American papers are moralizing upon the life and labours of the late Sir Heetor Langevin. Tt is said of him by one paper that "posterity will probably award to him a higher place in the history of Canada than some of | 2o,, with 68,3550 bushels of corn. Tug his isolated acts would warrant." Mary P. Hall with three barges for It is added, by way of extenuating Youtsenl Te A Nowsph Sith, threo , by 3 ) o Satur- his faults, that" he "belonged to a rges cleared for Montreal, Sa day night. Propeller Westmount clear- generation that regarded the rake-off | ed for Fort William. Tug Emmerson our suffer from complaint; but forte. it. Whoonoe try them will Sa tnaks our Our pills cure it while " ' Carters Little Liver Pills aro vory small and TE mer Nay to 'Ono or two is makes aces. BRITISH - AMERICAN BeBe Hv nis? A erel ug A - ot sent by mail, ; , CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, {HOTEL KINGSTON - - ONTARIO Is undergoing alterations and will be re-opened to the travelling public on or about July the First. w TELFER . : Proprietor Small PL Smal Don all Brie ig i cellent" a equipmen ox: results, graduates in demand. ndividual instruction com- petent and experi out the whole year, Catalogue J.B. McKAY, H.F, METCALFE, President. Principal: Officer Kills Two Others. Ria. Janeiro, June 18.--Col. Negrel, oe a French military instructor in the Ww moderns. Buy enough at one Brazilian army, died to-day of a : Serr at's . eaical Sotihes Bur wound inflicted by Sergt. Mello, who 3 s and cents. b + + - S Our conl claim in 'few words. is fired at him during a drill at San this: The highest grade of free burning. littleash, no slate, care fully screened coal to be found in any market : that sort fuel Promptly delivered upon order ; 'that sort of coal _charied fof cat) Paulo, June 12th. The sergeant, who had been sentenced to a short term of imprisonment a few days before, fired two shots at Col. Negrel, one of which killed a Brazilian lieutenant, Moras de Magalhnes. : Lax-ets--A candy bowel laxative. It you have constipation, II you have a coated tongue, I you are dizzy, bilious, sallow, ¥ you have s , ete, risk 5 cents con Lax-ets. See for ourself. Al 8 sta, Jot the country or exceed 1 hard pressed in its elections, that had available to men in important gov- ernmental positions as a laudable heritage that should not interfere with the furtherance with three barges, éleared for Char- lotte and Oswego, Fast Trip Fifty Years Ago. The Whig of October. 31st, 1855, tells of :a fast trip from Kingston to Mon- treal, made by the new steamer Ban- shee (October 26th.) The Banshee loft Kingston at 4:25 a.m., with passen- gers and freight, made stops at Gan- anoque, Brockville, Prescott, Matilda, Morrisburg, Cornwall and Coteau du Lac, and reached Montreal at 5:35 p.m., or in thirteen hours and ten minutes. That was well considered a fast trip by the Whig editor of fifty years ago. The present steamers take between twelve and twelve and a hali hours to cover the distance, and make perhaps three or four more stops. of the general welfare a moderate percentage of the people's money." That is an American view of the situation, and it suggests that per- haps a faulty Canadian--one who was punished for his political offences, and whose atonement was probably com- plete--has not been fairly judged. . Sir Hector Langevin had no use for any- one who' was not of his political faith, and ithis not customary to &indly con- template a fallen foe. But it is the feeling in Canada that Sir Hector was not personally the corrupt one he ap- peared to be, He belonged to a party that MERELY AS EXPERT. Relation of Mr. Campbell to the Light Plant. The resignation of Mr. Campbell, as manager of the light plant, will eith- er be dealt with by the city eouncil at was these stormy and expensive campaigns in close succession, and that, in its extremity was forced to accept con- Ss T . i i i i ferred tributions. True . 3 ap its meeting this evening, or rel rh 1 8. True, Jn the McGreevy to the light committee for recommen- scandal some things were brought dation. In the latter case, the com- home to Sir Hector Langevin, but mittee would meet forthwith: Mr. viewed now, and when the heat of | Campbell, it seems, never accepted the battle has passed away, it is held that he suffered most and principally be- cause of his associations. responsibilities as general manager of the plant when re-engaged last Aug- ust, although he has practically per- formed the duties. It was as expert that he entered the city's service. For the salary paid him, $2,000 a year, he There was another drawback, Sir Hector's party had could not be avoided. He never 're covered from this disaster. Perhaps some people forgave him. Parliament tolerated his presence as a ber, 'an | when Angers retired he again be- came a minister. He never regained his power and the confidence of the people. It may be no excuse that a political leader is pulled down because-of those who are about him and teipt him to do evil. The heelers are not re garded as the responsible ones. The store. ~ I. C. R. telegraphers- protest acainst the order of the minister of railways, prohibiting them from accepting = 8 2 Ry v ss for Dominion or Canadian express. Dyspepsia. . Medical science doesn't scem to be able to cure it, One fessor says one thing about jt, Ar professor says another thing. and all the time people keap on suffering terribly. Now what's the use of wasting words in arguing the matter ? Why dow't you get some things. Tts a doctor for ten cents. 200° been a long time ary pa Ig Year, he disregard solemn declarations nd : 1 2 . | Would not give al ns ie te written promises, trample upon the in office, h. had its army of follow light plant. Expert work pays him far | most elementary Pky of Faie play ors, or retainers, and they were not | hotter. At the present time, it is un- | and justice, excuse their improper overly scrupulous about what they | derstood that some place in the west | and unjustifiable vonduct with super- did. The scenes which preceded the | is awaiting his services as expert in ficial and unworthy statements crown- fall of the minister of public works | gard to the installation of an elec: ing the unhappy affair with an ap- will 'never - be forgotten. He resisted tric plant. 5 pointment that is not a little ob- wr noxious to the public generally and attack as well as he could, and he Fresh Nestle's food for infants is [even to many of his own political eventually capitulated when surrender | sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug | friends. Hutch Tablets and t them ? Take : ; strong men are expected to preserve one after each meal. Plenty of people The Sunday observance bill will be their integrity inviolate, to temporize | have cured themselves in this way, considered in parliament to-morrow, with no one, to abate no jot or tittle | and that ought to be proof enough | and it is expected will pass through of their independence. Continuity in | that it will cure'yow, too. Tt is an | Perhaps not without further amend- . : * 4 unusual medicine and does unusual | ments, office makes this a dificult and al In The Annals Of Canadian Politics. NEW AND EVIL ERA IN ADMINISTRATION OF ON- TARIO AFFAIRS. Im------ The Spoils System in Its Most Offensive Form--The Dismissal of Registrar Brown of East Northumberland -- A Near Ré- lation'of Dr. Willoughly Ap- pointed. Colborne Enterprise. The dismissal of Lieut.-Col. Brown from the registrarship of this riding, for autocratic czar-like methods, for deliberate disregard of fairness and propriety and for utter contempt of public opinion is unique in Canadian politics, and marks a new and evil era in the administration of our ai- fairs. Col. Brown's removal had been threatened for many months, but as the office was most efficiently man- ag' and he had hecome a very po- pular officer in the absence of any reasonable ground for dismissing, the public had come to think the matter would likely rest. This belief was for- feited by the premier's distinct state- ment, from his place in the house, that except in the case of holders of minor offices no official would be dis- missed without a fair investigation affording an opportunity for defence. It will be remembered that this was in reply. to an attempt by Dr. Wil loughby and some others to introduce the spoils system in its most offensive form and when the premier practically told him. if he didn't like it, his re- signation would be accepted. In addi- tion to this it was undesstood on very good ground that Mr. Whitney stated over ~ his own signature that Col. Brown would not be dismissed with- out a formal investigation, affording a chance for defence not denied in trivial cases. But Dr. Willoughby wanted the office and he wanted it very badly and as it now appears, for a very near relative. These considera- tions 'were so forceful and so domin- ating that they controlled him, and Mr. Whitney despite the declaration and pledges given. It remains to be seen whether op" not self-respecting citizens will condone such violation of pledges and disregard of promises. I Dr. Willoughby's groom is charg- ed with the infraction of a municipal by-law he, in the spirit of British jus tice, demands a fair trial and right to make defence. But in the tase of a very responsible office the same Dir. Willoughby procures a dismissal bra- tal in its curtness and unfair as il is curt. The correspondence justifies this view. Last November the charge was partizanship but the case alleged scemed too transparent. This it is un- derstood developed a lot of talk and criticism that the gentle doctor did not like and did not want repeated. Then lately charges of an extraor- dinary character were preferred. The one going back over cight years ago affords evidence of the = desperate straits to which they were reduced. Those at all conversant with the facts know that even as to the back num- ber charge the colonel's explicit de- nial is abundantly supported by the facts, : As to the second charge in the ab- sence of the most conclusive testi- mony-there is not tha first tittle of evidence--everyone without hesitation will accept the colonel's denial. The lack of refinement and disingen- uousness of having their case grow out of the business operations of a man whose lips are sealed in death will not pass unnoticed. As to the third charge the colonel's simple denial will be readily accepted until further evidence is adduced. On June Ist a charge is made presum- ably by Arthur Gordon Willoughby that a year or so before a request was made of him by Col. Brown, which the colonel denies having made, Within a week after this thé colonel is dismissed and Arthur Gordon Wil- loughby is appointed -his successor as the result of Arthur Gordon's unsup- ported statement. An epitome of the case seems to be on the one side three shallow and peculiar charges that seem incredible and preposterous; on * the other side lat explicit statements denying every allegation specitically in the whole and in part. If the government had evidence justify their course and had given Col. Brown a chance to answer - it and he failed their position would have been defensible. But failing to do this the public will believe and will have a right to believe that they were unable to establish any case agaist the colonel and in order to get for one of their number though without port- folio a coveted office with large emo- lument for his own very near' relation they were willing to ignore precedent, to Of Col. Brown it may he said tion of the profession, the public and the department. He to-day enjoys the confidence and respect of his fellow citizens as he never did before. In military circles he enjoys, by merit, a most enviable position. He fetires from the office without a stain or blemish upon himself or bis reputgtion and in high esteem of his fellowYeiti- zens at home and in equally high es- teem by his military * chums from South Africa to the remdtest part of the dominion. hap filled the office to the entire satisfac. THE WHITE HOE QUESTION Is Being: Satisfactory Answered Hero The White Shoe craze is sweeping the entire American continent. Nothing so coq) and clean for warm weather has ever been devis- ed by shoe manufacturers. Just now our shelves are loaded with the choicest styles. you to see them. (3) It the Settler has B residence uj ming him Th the viciaity of his he requirements of this Act » may be satisfied by residen said - land, APPLICATION FOR PA" e made at the end of ths ore the Lucal Agent. Sub Uowevstend lnspecior, aking anplication ho settler must give sux my writing to the Cominiss minion Lands at Ottawa, of An 80 SYNOPSIS OF CANADI WEST MINING REGU] Coal.--~Coal lands may be $10 per acre for soft coal nthracite. Not more than ! be acquired by one indivi any. Royalty at the rate per ton of 2,000 pounds sha) oli the gross output. Quartz.--A free miner's granted - upon payment in %5 per aunum for an ind from. $50 to $100 ver apnum any according to capital. A free miner, having discov: place, may, locate a cla B00 fet. The fee for recording wu cl At least $100 must be exp faim each year or paid to the porder 'in lieu "thereof. Whe expended or paid, the on having a survey made pmplying with other requin hase We invite $ ---- ---- J. H. Sutherland & Br THE HOME OF COOD SHOE SHOEMAKING, a OW, I wh, wh wh, wh mg THE H. D. BIBBY (0, ACER minine claims g 00 foot Square ; entry foe §! riy. A free miner may obtain tw redge for gold of five miles erm of twenty vears, renew sIscrétion of the Minister of | The lessee shall have a dn tion within one season from he lease for each five miles. ef annum for each mile of 1 1 y at the rate of 24 per the output after it exce ' Ww. W,_1 Deputy ol the Minister of N.B.--Unauthorizsed publica dvertisement will not be pe TENDERS A} undersigned, and Drill Y, of , 1906, inclusiv uutruction of a Drill Hall ai nt. Plans and specifications and forms of tender obtained partment and on application Stewart & Wilton, Archite ton, Ont Persons tendering are notifi ders will not he considered on the printed form supplied, With their actual signatures. ach tender must be acco) an accepted cheque on a char made payable to the order o ourable the Minister! of Pub) eoual to ten per cent (10) amount of the tender. which feited if the person tendering enter into a contract to do so, or if ho fail to Take a Look at Our Serge Suis No Suit holds its popularity with so many menas the Blue Serge Suit. : A better, cooler, more useful, all round Suit for summer wear is yet unknown. Endless changes can be made with extra Trousers in Worsteds, Striped Flannels, Homespuns, etc. We believe we have the best Serge Suits on the ce work contracted for. If the hot accepted the cheque will market, § The Department does not bi accept the lowest or any tend Bv order, FRED. GELY Department of Public Works. All the late cuts and kinks, and brand splinter new. $10, 12.50, 13.50, 14, 15 to I8 Take a Look! HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S UNDERWEAR, ETC. The H. D. BIBBY CO. 0 ll Ill, ili ------ Ottawa, June 7, 1906, Newspapers inserting this ment Without authority fre partment, will not be paid fo. ---- Take a I.ook! BALED the der for S TENDERS 0 mdersigned, and endor Public: Building, No Il be received at this July 9, 1906, | ction of a Pubh Ont. AD) nd sf ification can' In tender obtuined at th on application to At North Bay, Ont. 'S tendering are notifie I not be considered un © Printed form supplied, th their actunl signature tender must be accom ted cheque on a chart Yable to the order of the Minister of Pub) ten per cent (10 AiBount of the tender, which : ited if the person tendering 1 into a contract when cg or Hf he fail to cos facted for. If the cd the cheque will tw artment does not bin the lowest or any tends v order. FRED GELIN Plans rms dnd i GANONG'S G. B. CHOCOLATES THE FINEST IN THE CITY 50c. per Ib. A. J. Rees. 166 Princess St-§ p-- SUMMER SHOES Sa ®uual to Department of Public Works. N Ottawa, June 14, 190 me ¥ papers inserting this "nt withont authority from Partment will not be paid for -- THE -- (anada Life Assurar Will Write the Rig Ladies' White Canvas Oxlords, $i $1.50. "5.82 and $3. ug Ladies: Chocolate Color Gibson Ties, $1.00. $2, $2.50 and $3. 2 jes' Pat. Colt Gibson Ti adi - Blucher Oxfords. es. . Christy $25 pe Ba J oz See our Special Gibson Ties, in Grey Voz and Grey and Colored Canvas, f Also many other lines © FASHIONABLE FOUPWEAR. Jor You that will afford an absolute financial pr A ase of need. Call or write at we can do for you. ATANY PRICE Buy Cuticura soap at Cibson's Red most impossible thing. The last man | gent for $1. One gives relief, Cross drug store. (The Sawyer Shoe Store 4