to ben oid 06 piaced pn Migr Bar Bay AN rvs Jimants, are 'subjent to the approval.of U HE 18H WHIG, THE WEEKLY BRIT] y oe a6 wo on Roosevelt Breaking Down. | With the signing of the more im- portant measures, as Congress closdd, Mr. Roosevelt left Washington, for Oyster Bay, there to join Wis family. He deserves a long rest, for really his is: the best illustration af the strenu- g ifo which he constantly advo A White House and its offices, that his demands inwolve sn expenditure of $100,000 more than his predecessor re- quired, and that $25,000 a year have is, not personally lin- Ible for the gm of the public busi: | ness and! public" expenditure, and if the office he holds calls for layer out lays he shows the need of it by his Irs 3 it t for the constant li president. He ondur- suspense before ho asserted . abd to his attitude, at once and agglessive, is due the final of the railway rate bill, the t inspection bill, the Panama can- bill, and other useful measures. {Congress and the Senate balked. They wory inclined to resent presidential dictation, They realized, however, the AH Fg tion most graciously, Roports say that he is suffering from (he effects of his toil and over- 1 It is not surprising. Strong constitution as hb' has, there in a limit to human endurance, and he seems to have passed the limit. It would be' a pity were he to collapse fromy nervous prostration, but it is the penalty always of overwork and worry, and at this juncture it would ond his usefulness. Ho cannot be spat- ed yet a while. Ere his term ends a qualified successor may be found, but he ie not now in sight. New Educational Nlovement, It is time that an effort were made to improve the Continuation classes. When they wore organized some Years ago, under Jogislation which was very much approved, it was not deemed prudent that the expense would be incurred of having them taught by high class teachers. Many of ' the above schools had as their teachers men that they should may be some first and | alleged that the majority of tench been looked for, Continuation classes carries with i things will not be permitted to that a regulation who rendered good service, and with. out a trial it was not considered wise be replaced or set aside, \ Hence it is that few of the Gon- Ainvation classes, which aim to do modified high school work, are man- ned hy duly qualified teachers. There second class certificates among them, but it is ers in these classes hald third class certificates, and they have not heen able to reach the results which have The appointment of an inspector of the meaning that the old | order of hold very much longer, It is safo to infer will shortly issue and to the effect that the teacher of {a Continuation class shall possess at least fiest class certificates. The hold. ers of nothing less can, it is"Tolt, per. , that there shall be Uontinua- tion (lasses in cities where the high schools are accesable and on terms ac- ceptable to all classes of scholars, ---- An Enquiry Is Demanded. The Preston case has been again immigration commissioner. Mr. Pres- ton is a man of great energy, and before the parliamentary committer, | when the North Atlantic Trading case was under consideration, he cariied himsell with some dignity, some com posure, and some offensiveness, Per- haps he showed his contempt for the opposition h little too much, and he will not be forgiven for that. The attack on Preston is accentua- ted by the attitude of the labour unions. They have been ld to, be- lieve that he had something to do with the bureau which sent skillad mechanics: to Canada when they wero not wanted. He has denied the charge. Still it is pressed by Jury, an associate in the immigration of- fice, and because of references in cor- respondence with the agent of a steam- ship company which is subject to a variable interpretation. The government is evidently dispos- ed to look deeper into the immigra- tion office troubles, to get at all the facts, and to take such a course as will end the scandals. It could not do otherwise than reject the Monk re- solutign, because it was suggested by political animus, and should not be regarded as the mind or feeling of the labour unions. The enquiry will he true to all concerned. The Whig has already expressed it- self preity freely regarding the Pres- ton-Jury quarrel. It should have been suppressed at the outset. The cause they represented was suffering because of this squabble, and it will suffer still more, for the disputants are still talking, and to the injury of each other, Wisdom and prudence and pub- 'lie policy may require a change' in 'the officials all' around, " Lave Of National Colors. The Whig does not regret that British sentiment asserted itself, some. what unexpectedly, in one of our churches on Sunday and that the so- called emblem of liberty was remdved from the conspicuous place which it temporarily occupied. There are some people who can re- gard the national colours with more or less indifference. They are not con- cerned about the place the Union Jack or British standard holds in conjunct: ton or contrast with the Stars and Stripes. It is all a matter of educa- tion. Thank the Lord there are others who see in the flags of the mation the emblems of true liberty, -the prestige of the greatest empire in the world, the power which cannct be ignored or de- fied, the protection which every loyal son may have when encompassed by its folds. : 5 The national holiday moves the loyalist to an expression of his devo- tion, and he is seriously disturbed when there is thrown across bis vis- jon that which suggests the flights of fancy in which the average American indulges. The peaceful meditation of the native Canadian is not possible in the presence of display of foreign there was on this particular Sunday in Kingston. Some fault has been found because the British Jag has not fared well dur- ing American rejoicings in neighborin cities, It may be that it was a much out of place as the Stars and Stripes are in Canada during the cele- brations of a purely national anniver- - | sary. At all events it is well tha there is something occasionally to stir Cana: dians from their lethargy, and make them exhibit a becoming pride in their country, its colours and its cus- ¢ | toms. They are becoming really sane on a subject of the greatest impor: tance. + Editorial Notes. The handbook men will be less in evidence at the horse races hereafter, A fine 'of $200 in each case has made the gambling business, even in pet- ty form, unpopular in Toronto. The Toronto News says nothing sacred about the Canadian constitution. There isn't, eh? Well you lay violent hands on it, Mr. Man, and then there will be something do- an uncalled for colours such as there is "Goldwin Smith says that Sunday is a rest day, not a religions day. Tano- cent diversion is therefore in order. in ments Toronto Mr. business. note that when with it. at work Rev. Dr. social at has Miss Mrs. for the lal success, up. The i » "There is * some danger, in hin opinion, ging, Mr. Piche, M.p of his party. Piche, "give him - save or he will surely set fire to the parliament buildings i only to save the cushion on which he sits." England, Wednesday, ing. F. Cole, of vilage Saturday, Miss Critchley . is spending her summer holidays under her parental roof. Miss Nellie Critch- ley left on Friday for Kingston, where she expects to take Rockwood hospital. T. Thompson, Jr., a position at Star of week. School holidays, spending her holi- days at her home near Arden. Mr. and Perry, of guests of Mr. Marshall this week, Mrs. Hariet Roger tend the dedication of the new temple which has been recently built by the Christian Scientists, secured East mine. He left this has closed for the summer May Cole is and barrin, their efforts should 'be crowned presen credit, be it said, is i] of passing an act for hating the Sab i Hearst leagues are regarded as the {birth of a new party in the United States. There will have to be several new parties before Hearst can be gov- enor of New York or president of the United States. x ------ Sn Among the exports to the United | States last yeur was whiskey. The largest then on the list. Some of the big distillers on the American side think they can make whiskey, but they not in the business with Sea- Walker and Corby. ---- a Me. Bourassa was represented by , 04 the great saviour fit heaven's sake," said something to hp The proposal to give the public it school children luncheons in New York has been voted down, but the Pdst says it will be revived and sure to carry. The experiment is being tried successfully. © Stringent laws force the children to school, and many of them are suffering for want of food. Mr. Piche, M.P., paid to. Mr. Bourassa in the Com- mons and 'denied that be had entered into any compact or bargain, respect- ing the Sunday observance bill. Bourassa had boasted that he would make things hot Ottawa for "his betrayer, but it was Mr. Piche who made it hot for Bourassa, SPIRIT OF THE PRESS, Great Money Makers. Hamilton Times. Examination of the "bookies" show have cleared over $200 daily. No need for a union to keep up prices in that that + A Honeymoon Resort. Toronto Star. - e Temiskaming country is being advertised as a resort for he ers, where, far from crowd, the young chance to get tired of each -other. En Pension Expensive. Toronto News. Those . reading from the various summer resorts will the cermin persons © are pension." The difference between this and "boarding" is about $8 a week. Perhaps You're Right. Watertown Standard. England is spending a lot of time in debate over that edueation bill, but the way in which the Britons go at the subject! 'encourages friehds to 'be- lieve that the matter will be settled the legislators -- Trial By Paper. Montreal Gazette. The man Thaw, who shot Stanford White to death in New York, is being acquitted in advanes of his trial. The newspapers are finding that the mur- dered man was a bad one, which is the first step towards finding the murderer a good one. Harlowe Happenings. Harlowe, July 4.--Painters are now at St. Mark's Camp, of Webbwood, and Mr. Detlor, of Arden, are the workmen. The mem- bers of LO.G.T. were treated leacture on Wednesday churel evening, Tapping, of Renfrew, showed by parable the great evil of alcohol. A large number was present. Mr. Black, former Hornerite minister, of this place, is service was held in St. Mark's church, \ Bishop Mills, of Kings- ton, took charge of the service. A number from here attended the here, Dead Creek, Tuesday rden, was i Myers' went to Boston Prof. Dorenwend's Visit. Prof. Dorenwend will be at the Ran- dolph hotel on Saturday, July 7th, where he will show samples of ladies' and gents' wigs, toupees, bangs, etc. One day only. Trying on and demon- strating goods is done Don't fail to see him. free of ¢ rr ------------. To Have A Big Time. The trades and labour council meets to-night is make further arrangements our demonstrat i September, Accor vent. Ind cations ihe sbration est ever held by organized labor in this vicinity. Reports are alr adv tw iE Neusived hy the secretary to the t that the Brockville, Draped places will be sions run to Kingston. The hoy: are starting - preparations in good tine, conbingencies, to present will be t ond abandoned and' ¢ uni ---------------------- Should Never Have Adopted It. Toronto Globe. ¢ ovinion _ alumi of , in tl abolished in' t commandant, ' his compli- in Montreal, papers of the One; the mandont ng people will have a society notes | are through to a Consecration up nursing in Cave, datherives in will be strongly with of the Royal Military Col- desire 10 see "fagging' halls 'the institution. Tho prac. | fame, 8 an imported one, and dian boys should never have taken it hostile to fag- Mr. in Mr. they 1Gon- | "en h, W. by who lawn even- n the were to at- harge. indi. he fin- other exXcur with Cana- to his AN INDIAYS RIGHT TAGISH CHARLEY GETS DRUNK EVERY DAY. Pays Fine of Twenty-Five Dollars © for Every , Bout---Discoverer of the Klondike Gold Field Has Special Permit to Buy Whiskey. ; Vancouver, B.C., July 5.--Probably unique in the British empire is 'the case of = Tagish Charley, the Indian who first found gold on the Klondike creeks and reported his discovery to white men. Charley is a wealthy mun, and is permitted to enjoy his affluence in a manner forbidden in Canada to all others of his race. In consideration of the valuable services he rendered the country in discovering gold, and also in consideration of five thousand dollars in cash, the Dominion govern- ment granted him the privilege of drinking intoxicants, so that he is exempt from the law prohibiting In- dians taking whiskey, This privilege is resulting in the Canadian treasury obtaining a good deal more than the ,000 originally paid. Charley gets k nearly every day now, accord- ing t¢ men just down from White Horse, Yukon Territory, and he is re gularly artested and as regularly re- leased on paying a fine of $25. At this rate his fortune, estimated at $100,000, will last him about seven years. He has no extravagant tastes outside his Shookam Jim, his friend and form- er partner in Klondike, sought a like drinking privilege and offered the gov: ernment $10,000, Ho was refused, & fact which benefits Tagish Charley, for Shookum- Jim looks after his fellow- Indian, while 'the latter "fills up," and until he is ripe for police inter- ference, When that occurs Jim leaves Charley to the tender mercies of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, knowing full well that he will have his companion to look after again in a few hours, minus twenty-five dollars. Was Made Too Realistic, Philadelphia, Pa., July 5.--Two col- ored boys who were impersonating chicken thieves for the benefit of come moving picture men along York Yoad, had a bad quarter of an hour yéster- day, with some residents in the siein- ity, who took the make-believe for reality, and visited the supposed cul- prits with condign punishment in 'he shape of sundry cuffs and blows, As a result one of the hoys, Philip Johnson thirteen years old, had one rib brok- en and his scalp lncerated. The picture men, representine a New York company, made a contract with Elihn P. Shirley, on York road. . to use his place as the theatre of tle imaginary raid on the chicken yard. Each with a squawking fowl under hie arm, Johnson and a companion ran down the road from the ostensi- bly plundered chicken house. while the picture men chased them in counter feited rage. The affair was so realistic that some neighbors, in righteous in- dignation, fell upon the luckless boys and pummeled them until they were rescued by the picture men. Danger To Greenwich Observatory London, July 5.--~At the last meet- ing of the council of the Royal As- tronomical Society the following re- solution was unanimously agreed to : "That the council learn with deep con- cern of the danger threatened to the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, from the erection of .a large electric gene- rating plant near the observatory, and desire to represent to the ad- miralty at the earliest opportunity their conviction of the paramount im portance of maintaining the integrity and efficiency of Greenwich Observa- tory, which has been adopted as the reference point for the whole world." It was further resolved that a covy of this resolution be forwarded to the first lord of the admiralty. Castro Resumes Presidency. Caracas, Venezuela, July 5. Presi- dent Castro, who rétired from the position of president of Venezuela more than two months ago, to-day resumed the duties of his office, reliev- ing Vice-President Gomez, who had assumod the duties of the president during the latter's retirement, It is understood that Castro did not wish to resume the presidency, but was forced by Gomex, who threatened to call an extra session of the Venezuelan congress in case Casiro should refuse to resume his position. The change was 'not accompanied by any sensa- tional circumstances and there was no interruption in the regular. routine of the various offices, Reopening San Francisco Saloons. San Francisco, Cal., July 5.--The saloons of this city, which survived the earthquake and fire, and were kept closed ever since by order of Mayor Schmitz. with a view of preventing drunkenness and disturbances in the stricken city, were re-opened to-day. They were kept closed yesterday, as it was pot considered safe to allow them to be open during the excitement which usually accompanies the celebra- tion of the Fourth of July. The police authorities have the situation well in hand and there were no serious dis- turbances to-day, although the sx loons were patronized quite liberally. ---------- A Big Showing. ; Gf men's nebby straw sailors, 30c. to 82, at Campbell Bros.', the style centre for men's hats. ------ Rev. B. F. Austin, B.A, has been appointed first pastor of the First Spiritual church, "of Rochester, N.Y, The Body > Mrs. Tousand Chabot was fou oating i vell ile below Rockland, = © © Te THE WORST KIND wile Plea have Sewd for a long tumors | p to bursting with black blood. Died Symptons indicating other troubles may appear to a thoroughly Pilesirk son. This is when Dr. Leonhardt' Roid, the only absolute Pile Hr brings the results that has made its It 'will cure the t hte ors the Haokt Stubhorn case in ts hE Sect fom oth PTR big . ler-Roi E be h. the dru- store, or The | Napmen: fondness for the cup that inebriates. {~ ty--A- Little Cup of Delicious -Sipped-Dai Blue Ri Tea Gently soothes the tired nerves and stimulates the mind, Black, green, mixed --25c. to $1 a 1b.--All grocers. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. Black and Blue in cut. 0 ut WR a wh uh we Suits Black or blue goods are always in form, and we continually keep our lines complete in sizes and shapes. Our suits are thoroughly well tailored and stylish No gentlemen's wardrobe is complete without a black or blue suit, and no tailor who charges you $30 or $35 for a suit can fit you a bit neater or give you a suit a whit better in any way than the suits we sell for $12, 14, 15, 16 to 18 Suppose You Investigate ? THE H. D. BIBBY CO. THE SUIT STORE OF THE TOWN. 0 uh Wh WR wR, WR, = wit i Refrigerators at a hand at prices ranging from $7.50 Up 12fc. Chambry for 10c. 28 inch Chambry, guaranteed fast colors, the mat been paying 124e. the yard for all season. We yards left to clear the lot Friday, 300 yards Fancy Ginghams, and Chambrys; grounds with embroidered spot and figure; and fancy chécks; usual price 1c. special ; and 18¢, the 35c. Mercerized for 19¢. mercerized dot and figures, and laundry beautifully: 25c¢. Dimity for 13c. 200 yards Light Colored Dimity, white and small figures, regular price 95c., Remnant® of P.K., Laun. Organdies, Faney Table Lineds, Ginghams ] half" price, THE JAMES JOHNSTON e from The Wilson- oe Company, Limited, Niagara Falls, | 180 Wellington Stre some others are striped Sale of Refrigerators ! For a few days we will offer our large stock of Reduction of 10 Per Cent We have all styles and sizes of Refrigerators on CALL IN AND SEE THESE BARGAINS All Sales for Cash Only. LEMMON & SONS 351 and 353 King Street FRIDAY BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS erial you have about 18¢. Fancy Ginghams for 12ic. are yard, We place on sale to-morrow' mobbing 10 pieces of White Goods, in some very neat patterns, will wash regular price 35c. yard, special ... 19¢. ground with colored spot to-morrow 13¢, the yard Mugins, Towellings, and all summer wash goods, less than STORE have 200 10¢. yard plain said la APP] be mac fore th Homes! efor set in wri minion to do TER SLA to the velope rece ve ers of OUttaw 12th red a Railw, specifh Ss unders "Tend ceived noon, 1906, (1,010 with sioner; Teny suppli as W obtaip missic way (10 p der, ¢ perfor ~ No