Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Mar 1907, p. 4

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Il Finished Floors © ARE BEST MADE WITH FLOOR FINISHES. v8 They dre made to finish floors in ~ § | the most durable manner, in any © | style you desire. 8 J vor tmsite Fioor--Tut 8.4. ive Fioos Pa at also FLOORLAC. (Imitates natural woods. ¥ For Porch FloorewTug 8-W. PORCH FLOOR PANT. * For Yarnished Floors-- & 8-W. DURABLE FLOOR VARNISH. J Porproducing a wax finish-Twe 5-W. Foor Wax. 2 Ask for the Booklet. ob SOLD BY # Corbett's Hardware Only. ia Suits for two weeks. what that means to you, act at once. _ Strong Working Shirts, were 50c. 5c. Now 38Be. Fleeco-lined Underwear, were B0e. Now -33e¢. Rubbers, Boots and Shoes, etc, all lines at cut prices. ISAAC ZACKS, 273 Princess Street. Clothes Pressed - Regularly Last Twice as Long This stalement has been proven Wee by our many sahecribers. ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH. For our Valet System will make your clothes do double duty. { SUPPLIES | Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Lath, Brick, Portland Cement and 3 Asphalt Roofing | "$8, ANGLIN & C0. | Foot of Wellington Poh I # FARM LABORERS AND DOMESTICS. A Black Subject Coal Is a black subject and it's - a hard one. Many are the shady methods re- sorted to in selling it--it's. mixed with slate and elinkers. frequently not screened at oll, and often a Bare tien of your lond is distris w along the 'streets en route --_ house. ES so ¥ you buy re - Ye you fall 2.000 Ins. of REAL Coal, chock full of pent Sap US ready to gomer ate a hot, clean fire the moment your coal of Department of Militia & Defence Petawawa Camp Buildings NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS, MARKED ON the envelope "Tender for construction of Buildings, Petawawg Grounds," and addressed to the Secretary of the Militia Council, Headquarters, Ottawa, Will be received until nom, the 8rd April. pext, for the coustruction of 18 sual wooden buildings at Petawawa Camp Grounds. Plans and specifications and full information offices of the Officer may be Seen obtained at the Commanding Past ern Ontario; Kineston, Lisut.-Colonel H. J. Mickie, Pembroke, Ont., and the Director of Fagineer Services, Head- Quarters, Ottawa. Tenders must be made on the form supplied by the Department, awd accompanied by an accepted cheque on & Canadian chartered bank for 10 per cont of the amount of the tender, pay- able to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Militia and Defence. The Pepartint does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender, EUGENE FISET, Colonel, Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence, Department of Militia aod Defence, Ottawa, March 13, 1907, {T. McAuiey (. } REMOVED TO 95 Princess Si. Between Corbett"s Hardware Store and Taylor & Hamil. ton's, directly opposite An- grove's, COME AND SEE US "Phone No, 778. -------- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PUR- suant to R.S.0,. Cap. 129 that all per- sons having claims againgt the estate of John Henry Mills, ante of the City of Kingston, in the County of Frontenac, Auctioneer, decvased who died on or about the 11th day of March, 1907, at the said City of Kingston are, on or be- fore the 29th day of April, 1907, to de- fiver to W. Mundell, Solicitor for the ad- ministratrix of the deceased, their names ami addresses, and - full particulars of their claims aad of the securities (if any) held hy them, After the last mentioned Wate, said ad ministration will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the per sons entitled thereto, having regard to the debts and claims only of which she shall then have had notice and said administratrix will not be liable for the ussets so distribue- el, or any part thereof to any Person of whose claim she shall not have had notice at the time of such distribution. W. MUNDELL, MARY MILLS. JR. Sotivitor --Administratrix. Kingston. March 28th, 1907. Every grocer keeps WINDSOR SALT. No other is so pure, so delicate. Best for the table. > ANDERSON BROS Invite their customers and citizens to visit their Meat Market on Friday afternoon, to see the great display of Bastern Meats. The stock has been carefully selected. You will find a complete assortment. } We will have many special lines and special prices for Saturday. Order early. - Roast Beef, cut to order; anv size, from choice steer and heifer beef, Choice Veale, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Tenderloin, 50 Sides Best Bacon Strips, 16e, 60 Smoked Rolls Bacon--Sliced, 15c., hali roll, 13¢.; whole roll, 12§c. 50 Hams, by the ham, 5c; hali ham, 16c. lots Fresh Begs, Green Vegetables, ete, *PHONE 458. Please Remove Those Piles! The question was asked, this morn- ing, by lower Clarence street people, when the board of works chairman in- tended to have the piles of refuse near theieab stand removed. These piles, which face the Rritish-American hotel 1 of trade rooms, are very Administrator's Notice to Creditors -| Anderson Bros Daily Whig. A BLOW AT REBATING. The life insurance companies pro test, not without some cause, against the proposal to penalize the directors and management for the offences of the agent. Rebating is not only a nuisance but an evil. It is so admit- ted by the insurance men themselves. All who gave evidence respecting it before the royal commission testified in unfavorable terms to the effects of it, and the commissioners felt that they were called upon specially to deal with it. Hence the provision which has caused all the commotion. The method of cure corresponds with that in connection with election cas- es. The mun who is bribed and the briber have not always been punished. Sometimes the sufferer by his indis- cretion and iniquity has been the can- didate who knew nothing of - their work and was not really culpable for it. The proposed insurance law holds the managers and * directors to ac count for the offences of the agents, and makes the fine $1,000 for each conviction. The agent and the insurers ~the parties directly affected and dir- ectly responsible=are exempt from punishment. This is not right. Moreover any one, knowing about the deal, ean lay the complaint, and il it leads to a conviction he will be entitled to one hall of the fine. This fine, too, cannot be paid by the com- pahy and out of its funds. That is expressly provided against. directors and officers see the unwis- dom of retaining in that service any one who is given to illegal acts, but the penalty is out of all keeping with the risks that are assumed. NOT SAFE AT LARGE. The last has not, been heard of the Thaw case, but it is evident that. it cannot drag its weary way much long- or, The court is tired of it, and the prosecution; and the people. The de- Behind it are the millions of a great estate, and it is wonderful what an army of talent it invites and ings in which it indulges. Some comment has been made on the fact that in this issue there has been a tremendous struggle between justice and wealth, A spoiled boy has involved himself in a crime, the usual penalty of which is death, and, to save there is no end of sacrifice. fapge makes an expensive fight, and the prosecution 'is necessarily obliged fence may not be. the spectacular proceed- The de to exercise its energies accordingly. The result is a titanic battle upon the result of which the honour of the state and the hopes of the criminal depend, It that two months are spent on a trial and hun- is not often dreds of thousands of dollars; but it is involved in scandal and that the resources of a rich family are tapped of an imperilled degenerate. So far from the scene of trial, one is not often .that society in protection can only judge of the man by what is said of him. But his actions, his Jet- tors, his tendency to become eccentric all indicate that Thaw is not an or- dinary individual. Jerome calls him a peranoic. Others would call him an imbecile. Humanity generally sym- pathizes with a criminal, and if he be mentally deficient the place for him is a public institution where he will be fres from the bhrainstorms that are so destructive. Thé poor wife knows him better than any one, and she has had at different times to side lest he do some "terrible thing." Which suggests that he is given to violent outbreaks, and that the alien: iste are vight in concluding that he is not safe to run at large. hurry to his -------------- Sir Wilirid be magnetic the opposition members plead for it. The commons will be hurried to a close so that the premier and his colleagues may go to England. peence must 'when Laurier's pr maollifying and ie EA a in. ot back; 214 in front, Top edge ater. won't get saw-edgy. LINEN Collars The desire is to make the managing | - Not Many Oslers.:. - Toronto. Star. . An accurate observer says fhat as a pensively managed, This will appear by the report of the minister of edu- eation, which gives the information about the province and according to which the cost per pupil stands about the lowest, if not the lowest, in On: tario, whether the estimate be madé according to enrolled or average at- tendance. The Collegiate Institute's estimates come in for a closer examination, be- cause as one school, the chief of the system, it commanded more attention. Its cost has heen variously referred to, but it was made apparent by the records of the province that it stands in favourable comparison with any similar! institution in Ontario. Some economies were suggested, some being in connection with the equipment-- some saving was suggested in connec- tion with the management of the pub- lic schools--and 'it is expected that that they will he effected. It seems that the technical depart- ment has not developed as it was ex- pected to do. While the number of technical students is decreasing in place of increasing the department is made use of to a greater extent than formerly by the regular students, and this has entailed an expense in equip- ment which has not been met by the ordinary fee. For this reason, and in order that the demands on the council might bo limited} it was moved that the fees be readjusted. This provided a warm discussion, and as a result of it there was a compromise and the amount to be collected in fees this year will be $5,200 in place of $4,700 as estimated. The domestic science estimate of $900 was attacked. A motion was made that no new expense be incurred in connection 'with the schools for the present, and it was defeated by one vote. The finance committee of the council may see in this a' division of opinion which may influence it in its proceedings. Or it may follow the ex- ample of the 'board of control in Tor- onto, and summon before it the fin- ance committee of the board to ex- plain its budget. The net result of the night's work was the decision to demand $38,325 from the council--$29,365 in behall of pubfie $8,910 in behall of high school, and $900 for domestic science. Had a furniture item of $300 (as urged) been dropped, and the item of $900 for domestic science, the fur- ther reduction would have been $1,200. school, EDITORIAL NOTES. Old age pensions are still talked of. It is a popular theme with some peo- ple, who like to draw money much better than to pay it. It is all very well for some trustees to say they are not afraid of public opinion. But if they had to rajse the taxes would they be quite willing to do-it? The London Morning Post refers to Mr. Bourassa as "a plagiarism of the late Honore Mercier." Mr. Bourassa may, or may not, bé tickled with this sort, of criticism. ---------- The land jobbing of some members of parliament was a bad leak, but abuse of the insurance commissioners does not abate the scandal. They simply recorded facts. The insanity plea does not cut any swath in England. In connection with a murder trial the judge would not let it he discussed, saying that it did not aflect the issue. The board of education ecssayed to be economical last évening.. It pared 'down some items of expenditure, but it. left the council still to do the worrying about the taxes. The Ross rifle is not the only one which sburst or gave, the user of it a scare. The 'Lee-Enfield and Metford have proveri- deficient in certain cir- cumstances. This does not say that the Ross rifle cannot be improved. -- Lord Rosebery is disturbed over the Irish home rule measure. He does not expect the government measure to go too far, but he does not like the speeches meanwhile of some members of parli t. He had better 'wait until the bill comes down before he passes upon it. Will Soon Be In Service. The Wolfe, Island ferry is undergo- ing repairs and being put into condi- tion for the opening of navigation. The Wolie Islander will come to the city as soon as. the Pierrepont suc. cecds in breaking a passage. Men's patent leather button and lace boots, $4, 85 and 86. Euch guaran- to be the best of its kind on the market, Lockett Shoe Store. Now the ladies pay much attention ~ 40 _the prognostications of the weather moan. hen of x lawyer Delmas is not in the same class at lenst | in view of the tight as the late B. B. Osler. That may be. position of the city financially. But J Tt takes a continent fifty years at the majority were firm om the esti-Jlesst to produce a man like B. B. Os mates, and'. the budget for this de In, his successor in genius is not partment of education was adopted | 1" IF --- with a reduction of only $200. The A Little Way Of. Ottawa Journal. Rockefeller tells us that the desire to make money too quickly is the source of a great deal of evil. Since no one alive has done so much to pre- vent other men from making money too quickly, Rockefeller might be de- scribed as a benefactor of the race. Stands In The Way. Hamilton Times. The Mail and Empire says of the G. T.P. between Winnipeg and the Pacific: "For seventy-five per cent. of the cost of that line we provide the money.' We do not provide -a dollar of it. We simply guarantee the inter est on a portion of the bonds, and we hold the road as security. The Salary Great. Montreal Gazette. Mr. Tolmie, who is a liberal, too, is now moving in parliament to have the members' sessional indemnity re- duced to $1,500. There is not much chance of the subject being debated this session, which will be temporarily ood for Mr. Tolmie's personal com- ort. No member can favor the reduc- tion and be really popular with his fellows. Mrs. Ward Draws A Line. New York Tribune. Woman suffrage is dead for the pre- sent session unless the government presses its own measure for larger faci- lities in local elections. Closure was necessary for carrying Mr. Dickinson's bill to a second reading, and as it was not moved from the front bench the speaker would not take the re- sponsibility of forcing its passage when there was a powerful minority. The most damaging blow received by the sufiragists comes from a woman. Mrs. Humphrey Ward's letter in the Times concedes the participation of women in every department of local government, but draws the line at the parliamentary franchise on the ground that their work in the world differs from men's work, and that they ought not to be armed with political power when they cannot face responsibility for action. This letter is more effective than cordons of mounted police in re- stricting the energies of the suffragists. THE WHIG'S JUMBLE Tells About a Lot of Things in Short Metre. Nobby neck tics. Bibby's. Lectures for the season ended yester- day at Queen's University. Good eveming. Have you begun 3 your statute labor in the back yard] yet it ? The public schools and collegiate in- stitute close to-day, and open on Ap- ril Sth, Our old river, begs to spring opening. h Capt. John Corkey is busy getting his steamer Navajo, ready for the be- ginning of navigation. Boston and Sun garters. Bibby's. There was only a fair attendance at the market this morning, and there werd no change in the prices. There was another good attendance at "Wonderland," last night The moving pictures were much admired. The K. & P. railway brought 130 excursionists to the city, this morn- ing, with a large amount of dairy produce. Sale of 3-inch silk ribbon, 12¢. per yard. Nanvy, Black, Cardinal, Red, Pink, Blue and White. New York Dress Reform. : The fire department is mourning the loss of a large wrench which was lost somewhere on the main streets yester- day morning. "A very sweet Easter gift," a two- pound box of McConkey's high class candy from Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The amount. of mud on the streets this spring is less than a year ago. on account of the roads being covered with snow all winter. friend, the St. Lawrence announce its annual Life's Pleasures Rest On Nourishing Blood Is Yours Rich, or Weak ? 1f your color is poor, your blood is Qor. I you lack strength, can't get fat, can't do your work, it's because your blood is too thin to nourish the body. Your condition is like an expiring fire. Fuel must be added or the fire out, BO taint, new building material must be instantly infused into the blood~the vital stream must be quickened and enriched. Do this and your health is assured. Simply take Ferrozone. . its marvelously, stimulating influ- ence upon the appetite upon the for- mation of rich, red blood makes avail- able for building up of the system the nutriment it_rquires. : The heart, strengthened by the in- creased nutrition Ferrozone supplies, is more-regular in its action, and im- parts an impetus to the circulation that ensures the proper discharge of all the functions of the body. There very quickly sweeps through the whole body a stream of vitalized, strength-giving blood. Quickly color is restored 'to cheeks. 8 Elasticity, endurance and vigor come to the muscular system. - In brief, the old time strength and vigor are restored, and those inestim- able charms that spring from good health, high spirits" and endurance, are gained by even a short use of Ferrozome. : a A true, uplifting tonic, a medicine that goes to the root of things--one the that makes the strong, makes jek well--makes the despondent 4 tha "a Pe nzone, Truly THE PRESS] Healthful BECAUSE OF ITS PURITY AND FREE. DOM FROM COLORING MATTER DA" GREEN TEA. Sold Only in Sealed Lead Packets at 25¢., 30c., 40¢c., 50s, amd 60c. ; Per Ib. At All Grooers'. Yes, It's Spring Again The time of the year when all nature as well as all mankind will dress anew, ) SPV IC 0000080000 ¢ How about your Spring Clothes and Spring Toggery ? We're Ready When ..Xou Are For the best things to wear at fair prices, most men have a habit of coming here, Better join the majority and eome along. you might do worse. If there's a Spring Suit bee in your honnet, come here at once and we'll remove it and send you away satisfied, wearibg the smile of a contented man, : You can'd"do better, . Our assortment of Suite, in Cheviots, Scotches, Worsteds and Serges, is well worth eoming to ses. The Tailoring is exceptional. It's move--it's elegant. $10 Will buy a handsome Tweed Suit, well eat and neatly trimmed. $12.50 Will buy a swell Scotch or English Tweed, dr a Suit of Fine Blue or Black Serge. These are suits you don't moet every das. $15 Homespuna, Will buy one of our new Balfour Ruits, materials ars plain and fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, etc, elegantly tailored. Will buy one of our Wenthworth Suits, made of West of Hag- land Worsteds. Nobby patteros, hand tailored. $15 Will buy vou a Rich Black Cheviot Silk-Faced Overcoat, a real spring beauty. Other line of Top Coats, £8, $10 and 812, * SEE OUR DISPLAY OF EOYS' SPRING SUITS Sole Agents in Kingagon for SEMI-READY TAILORING Suits $16 and $20 finished to your order in two hours. HPF PI0V2IP0L DPD 2OOVPIVRPVIIO IIIT POP ® The H. D. Bibby Co. ws fond strongly upheld by AND CONSID! That in addressing are panfiding your pr --4f wean whose e men's diseases cover The present Mrs. daughter-in-law of Lj for many years under } "her decease, her advice to sick women. Many women suffer bad to worse, knowir have immediate ass impels them to shrink questions and proba family physician. It or price you can col from actual experienc Mrs. Pinkham' Women suffering fi mess are invited to Mrs. Pinkham at L received, opened, rea only. A woman can illness to a woman ; ti the eternal confidénce and the women of Am been broken. Out of experience which she it is more than pos gained the very know your case. She asks exeept your will, relieved thousands. rich or poor, is very | not take advantage of of assistance. --Lydia cine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following we pub from a woman wi invitation. Note the First letter. Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "For eight years I haw terrible every month. cruciating and I can | My doctor says I ha trouble, and I must g ation if T want to get w to submit to it if 1 cs Please tell me what to ¢ relieve me."--Mrs. Ma and E. Capitol Sts., Wa: Second letter Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "After following can and taki: Lydia E. I Compcund, I am very a EE ------ THE NOBLE 'SELF-DEI Individuals 20d Cl jums, etc., will find lishment choice athletic ods, incly made boxing glove sizes and weights and boy ought to k box, not for aggre but to be able to d incase of need. Av goods of this kind investment. Qualitic Prices low. ANGROVE 88 and 90 Prix FOR THE Ladies' your Easter ( be completed without Shoes. They are amtiy, at a populat price. $3, $3. Dressy, handsome des to the eye and fit like H.Jennings, Are Yi Farm Then-- --you shall have everything from anchor in the farmer Cream separator heats a motley maker. x Rubber Tired Runabout for old and young. We of Haricss, all styls have one of the best 2 the country, eight mile good cheese factory, and church .only a few from house. Can be terms Apply T. B The tailors HUGH ' strike, i be

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