> PITH OF THE NEWS. Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. to ve more trouble at BE 15 SERIOUSLY IL, JUSTICE BURBRIDGE 'IS IN DANGEROUS CONDITION. Leading Men Are to Speak Before the Canadian Club in Behalf! of the Wew National Park. Ottawa, Jan here the Toronto v Dr. W. W. Ogden was elected man of Board of Ed ronto, Cyrus | is sa r the wation, London in niay veller, was found hotel. Wanderers in first Stanley mine goals to three. A company desiring to es tablish in Toronto, has for fixed rate of assessment A branch of the Champlain. Tercen tenary and Quebec Batilefields Asso- ! elation has been formed ip Montreal George E. Smith, a motorman in employ of the Toronto railway m 'y, charged with criminal neglect vas committed for trial. Matthew McGowan, a lineman em ployed by the Toronto railway eom i pany, received 81,275 damages of being injured at his work Albert Moulton and his wife, aged more than nty-fiy | were burned to death in a destroyed thei- home in Auburn, a Sarnia 10.- "The annual" state | ment of the city building inspector showy, the buildings erected to be 355 a détrense of seven oWer the. previous yéur but the comparative value in creased by over half a million The thermometer at the experiment | al farm registered seventeen degrees below zero, last night. The vital statistics of the city last year show 1.784 births, 617 marriages and 1,353 deaths. Each shows an in the former years, lurbridge is lying seriously | ill at residence and fears are en- tertained his He said 'to be suffering from cancer | Thé conference of Canadian clubs, | on Woediiesday next, regard to the national park on the site of the Que- bee battlefields, will be addressed by Far) Sir' Wiftid Laurier, R. L.| 2 to-day. Borden, Sawerland, Sena-| A ad 1 Ch : . Charles Mareil, | A man name iambers,' from North { Dakota. claims to have discovered his long-missing wife and two | Brantford. He will take action i the children back. Vy kame, bo defeated Ottawa torias up machinery 2 asked a (Tease over Justice his us to recovery hecause both ars, that N.Y in fire Grey Rpeaker tor Dandarand, and deprity speaker of the commans. BUILD TWO TO EVERY ONE. children at to get At Hamilton, Algrt Evan, Toronto, was arrested on the serious charge of { forgery. It alleged "that he tried to who was one of the first {get the Merchants' Bank the | worthless «heck, drawn on the in the new iswie of the Re- | Bank, Toronto, for $430. Reviews an outspoken pro- | J ---- on the question of main ; British navy and laying | LEMIEUX IS BACK. ships to one in answer to programme. Mr. Stead, | wrote 'in 1881, | which | fOr 1 Would Have Britain Double Ger-| manic Output. in Mi Brose ha of to cash a Home Stead, 10 national interest in navy, View nouncement taining the down two the Cerman it will he recalled, "The Truth About The Navy," mainly responsible of the first line _He Thinks Mission Will Have Sat. -isfactory Results. he claims wa the rebuilding fence "There Stead, "a i'd ol de Mr will re | As no question,' says to what John Bull ply the German programme, little or big. He will say that he | ROITY, if it must be so he cannot help himself. Without any feeling he accepts in all courtesy challenge which is offered him nothing more maintenance of the status { "He has, no army to speak of; his Li hoi i only. defence is his The main 3 tenance of its unquestioned supremacy | i= for him a matter of life and death His readinesy to that macy is the condition of the existence of the British 'empire. He not | * his breath in idle moan or pro- | fane objurgation when any of his neighbors challenge him to see whether | or not he is prepared to hold his own | and maintain 'his position. The chal Jonge is none of our seeking, we sim- | ply take our stand on the status quo We are willing' to maintain the status quo, either by reducing armaments or ky arresting the increase of arma- ments. But if it can be maintaived Jin no other way, we are ready and re so Vets MATRA" 16 hy *OMpMTtIon. - "We shall bring forward no impos- | ing counter-programme. But when the kaiser lays down one keel we lay down two. That is the formula = of safety. We shall no more discuss it than a swimmer discusses the neces sity of keeping his head above water We shall siniply do it because we have no alternative except that of suicide "Wa shall not he any worse friends with Germany because she wishes to alter the status guo to our detriment It is a fair challenge and we shall . or accept it in the same spirit in which, Po Defeative Vision. we accepted the challenge for the blue |, ous Swtarday ah thi riband of -the Atlantic. Only instead dlany 8 rig ae . R OF 1} of allowing the naval Deutsebland fo mg nista es made by pupils, + . ahecdotes -anent the bad break take the prize and hold it for vears Ye i while the Lusitania and Mauretania One of ti ah " were building we cannot afford to pe o bE ext a allow our naval supremacy to he gut oi. the professors x department perillod. No, not even for a single The profoss day. 'Britons, hold your own.' And . iY Drg os Or in #0. say. alll us. ' {tremely short-sighted, and -hs The cost of what we may. call Mr diflicalty in telling "the various mem Stad's naval wos 1 1908 {bers of his class apart. On. the occa ¢ programme. lor EH | sion: in question one of the male stu would he : Battleahipe, £16,000,000; I dents wos translating or rathér at profes todd iTuisers, £ 1.200.000; destroy. {tempting to translate assage from £1.920.000. "total, £19,120.000 ¥ sagt J & Pil re Uripides. He experienced" considerable This would 'involve naval estimates of } : I £10,000.000 : difficulty and after stammering along | ro ---- {for some lines, with more or less aid COOLNESS IN DANGER. {irom professor, he sat suddenly to be but unfriendly the | He, fest than the quo navy secure supre- | does HON. RODOLFHE LEMIFUX. Ottawa, Jan, 10.--~Hon. R. Lemienx i8 back here to-day. Interviewed noon, he repeated his Winnipeg asser | tions, denying what the Associated { Press alleged as to his mission being a failure. On the contrary, he said +4 have reason to believe the mission | to Japan will... bave sstisincitory re | sults. { Mr. Lemieux dwelt on the fact that English is being spoken very fre»: at | Tokio, and his shaving no trouble ig phe ng understood. He warned Canadian firms to ° hustie, for the trade; saying he saw American gram aphones; American sewing machines, | American manufactured goods, etc many Japanese stores and houges It is expected he will report to the { cabinet this afternoon at Japanese | mn > amus but of in rarities told of in the classical Queen's University Yuestuion was \ structors someting on record in n of ex some | ors, the in order a lady, down, and the student next to him, who happened to be arose Ihe professor happened to be was ing at his book when the man When he his a student standing, and, too short-sighted to tell the difier- listened a whilelence, took the fair 'co-ed' for the | till he was weary of it. "Oh, well," {retired gentleman. The lady. paused a he said, "1 can't be bothered with 1 arifew moments before commencing hes arguments ! I'm very sleepy. Let me | translation, and the professor, ignor know when. you have made up your lant of the change, took the pause fo, minds." And off to sleep he went. another break-down on the part of the 'The unexpected performance saved his/male student life. His calm indifference persuaded | "Come, Samory's men that they had to do with [stand there - looking at some one of immense importance. Un-|your pants and wade in!" willing to take on themselves the re-! The resultant confusion may bw bet- sponsibility for his death, they sent|ter imagined than described, him unharmed to Samory's court, -- the Jimini country. The Shape Of The Sky. Once again Ljeutenant Henderson! What is the apparent form of the saved himself by a like exhibition 'of [vault of the sky ? There 'is probably coyrage. He found Samory on ano owe to whose eyes it seems a true | throne, surrounded by 4,000 warriors, | hemisphere, with the zenith appearing | yet when motioned to do homage ondas distant as the horizon. At sea or his hands and knees he did nothing of in a flat country the seeming greater! the sort. He simply sat on the throne distance of the horizon is best shown, | beside Samory, shaking that monarch! Prof. J. M. Peenter, in discussing this warmly by the hand. Thanks-to this. subject, reaches. the conclusion that | and to nothing else, he was accepted ' the form of the vault in vertical see | as the representative of a great sov. tion is that of the segment of a circle i evoign instead of a captive doomed to [the are of which subtends at the cen death. Fe talked to Samory of the!tre an angle of the order of forty de- queen, and Samory talked te him. Thus grees. I the reader will draw such a" A mission which might have ended, ns!segment he may be surprised by the so many African missions have ended, jamount of flattening which is thus as. | - in a terrible silence 'and a suspicion of cribed to the sky. From this optical | unspeakable horrors, did, in fagt, end illusion many curious effects arise, | in a valuable hasis of future relations |80ch as the seeming increased magni. | ithetween Great Dritain.and a Moham- {Wide of the sun and moon when near medan_ power. {the horizon and the apparently {forms of halos and coronas seen Experiences of An English Mili-! tary Official in India. i When Lieutenant. Henderson captured by the natives of the Gold his seat Coast hinterland they got into ao wordy discussion as to how they would | kill him. The victim : look took 1 fie raised eyes saw being "Don't Pall up come !'" he cried nt in! oval | \ How altitudes. Daniel Up To Date. J : Philadelphia Record. . ' Jimmy, aged five, was told the] . story of Daniel in the lions' den, bw| Warsaw, Russian Poland, Jan. his grandmother. When she had fin-| This morning terrorists made ished the story she asked Jimmy what attempt on the post car station, ho thonoht Daniel said the very first{Sokolow; &n the Vistula thing when he found he was saved|threw a bomb at the fon tha dione} . oo 2d wounding ten "OR, 1 guess telephoned home way' his wile 16° tell hor he was all right," abl snswored Jimmy, Co iT with The Busy Terrorists. ast my ! molasses cake j vides for a goveriment monopoly at | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, BETTER. GITIZENSHI THE NEED OF IT DISCUSSED BY REV. D. LAING. ---- Are to Be the Home, State : No Cruiser Available to Quell a Mutiny, at Zanzibar. bldw 1 truck the an alarming absolate » has am Africa corning w be pl Dv The Remedies Ace the and Hine ago soldiers forming. the th Sultan ir several n serous danger with of o) i days the Andrews urch was we vel of praver deli or ship.' was Ti ia Souk death, or at least de Douglas Better that ne 18 addre by - Rey Need speaker ] WAS ered Laing Ths Ali Ben Hamud appealed to t néulate general for assistance appeal -wax, natural and legitimate, since Zanzibar is not etirely an in dependent tectorats British tan of Citizey Fhe t, hie this especially 1eair nt a very | tapic, when wé that democratic That every man may Haporte consider we sa people influence I'he Sultan had, therefore distinet right to claim British aid in the hour of need aliairs of state, for good or that the government will reflect the character of Mr. Laing then spoke of the evidence of the need of better citizen ship. One idence was the language of the masses of men. "Strong men should be clean of language as' well clean of said Mr. Laing "Shocking profanity prevalent the docks stations, in warehouses places." The of this from papers Another of better citizen: | lent lack of mani prevalence of pilfering, thieving, ete and acter ol our our citizens, sent, and the vice-consul in charge | hundreds of miles, so that the prompt assistance required was impossible Bul, recognizing the urgency of case, the vice-consul telegraphed to the captain of the German cruiser Buzzard, thet lying at 'Dar-es-Salaam, the capital of German "East Africa asking him to hasten to Rast Zanzibar to quell the palace disturbarice Th ed to intervene in a British" protector- ate on his own responsibility," and cabled to Berlin for orders. The Ger- man Admirally referred the matter to the Emperor, who immediately or- der that any assistance required by | tha British authorities as conduct,' is railway on in and other speaker trations articles jr ol ship, was the prey honesty A shop lifting, not confined the criminal The said that the lack manly honesty was also field of sport, good family - were ous to take advantage of their oppon He also spoke of the political arena, where strong men show their weaknesa here than anvwhere A certain keen said "Eminent statesmen are men of abilities second cle The speaker his that this the ordinary politician statesman, Mr evidence the need petty is Class of the f of to i speaker seen on where young men altogether too anxi ents. sible delay Thereupon the Buzzard proceeded full speed, to Zanzibar to restore or der. The captain of the Buzzard had orders from Berlin to land a force, if necessary, and garrison the palace by German bluejackets, so long as it seemed desirable « It appears, however, that matters did not reach -this pitch, but the the | mutineers were partly overpowered and dif- | partly persuaded to return to duty by wd. | their English and other European offi the moral | cers. The Sultan's troops are com- manded by a British. officer, Briga- dier-Ggneral ; Raikes No doubt the appearance.-of the German warship materisly he lped "to overawe the mutineers and lucilitated the task of the officers in termfating a rising which threatened to produce such econsequenpes Subse g quently the British Government sent : "a cordial message of thanks to the said Mr. Laing, the | Gover .§ adie . erman Government for its friendly to good citizenship The action at Zanzibar : second the chirch, and the teach The attitude of the German captain ol life the Ot | of the Buzzard, as well as' the German » who were members of the church Admiralty at Berlin. was perfectly of Christ correct from beginning to end: They said the speaker, | wore asked for assistance by the Brit state should ish vice-consul, and gave it with the by removing least possible delay path, The whole proceeding, however, ix extremély humiliating, as the great est naval power in the world wag driven to appeal for German aid in | quelling a disturbance in a British protectorate in which the native troops are commanded by a British officer more else observer that first-class crveds a and # aid that applied more to the it wa opinion nan to Laing said that the matter lay ot ficulty, but in warped moral manho Man knows better but Jack Man our said the speaker, "are telleetually Past managers large root, of r in an intellectual staning men ir prison not lacking 'in presidents ang of stitutions broke down morally, In the things First plasti gateway speaking of the remedy for these that there developing "Child speaker said were four for the . home : serious manhood nature "and is was the godly on part followers third state the from case," I'he young ations their in the wav of trafic, the saloons and gambling par The last remedy ®poken of was the a mighty influence through books, magazines and daily papers ! He spoke of the influence of trashy lit- | erature on the minds of the voung. In Mr. Laing said that in Car had a clean he the safe guard temp 3 temptations poolrooms, cigarette lors." press iritish warship was within repech there was a second German cruiser the - Seeadler, -close at hand, which could have reinforced the Buzzard at { Zanzibar if more assistance had been | necessary The incident made a deep impres. { sion not only-on the natives of Zangzi- losing ada we press Passing Of Dark Brown Sugar. 'You no idea," said the is an exvellent cook, to make molasses have wife who also "how difficult it is ies and gingerbread dnd brown bread | the same flavor that it past And why impossible dark it cook ave aays now so it will h had in-the it the far into the interior It is -hardly possible to explain how much of pres- Britain suffered in the estimation an incident such i= well-nigh to good old-fashioned brown That's the There was a time when one could get ¥ sugar that \ lecanse Becan tie &of the natives by as this DRIVEN TO CONFESS. find sugar secret of different grades of brown which as refined dark and vastly sweeter than the light hy he But passed suppose w least I brown or as it used to called I COOoRKIng taste 'Of the younger people those who have never known the quisite flavor . of molasses candy made with the the difference A my looking Suga sugar those days. have Three Years Ago. Another proof has been recently re- corded of truth of the "Murder will out." Remorse has led Thomas Riee, -an inmate of Down- pajrick Lunatic Asylum, in Ireland, to Rujticl that he murdered a farmer, named Daniel Mallon, of Mullagh- mossa Glebe, between the town Moy and the village of Benburb, on 4, 1904. Though Rice is now a madman, the inquiries made by the police corroborate the details confession, leaving little doubt of its truthfulness When Mallon years ago he from -Moy Fair, number of neighbors trance of a laneway own house he was fata an unknown assailant The arrested a hired man named McMullan, but after a two days' trial on the capital charge he was acquit ted | Now Rice's eonfeagion has justified McMullan's release. His statement of guilt was made in a letter written to an acquaintance in Castlecaulfield, a Tyrone village about three miles from Dungannon, and seven from Moy and Benburb and that never again will quite so good the course, ex and dark realize they ! eannot mortals sugar, Happy am constantly childhood I orekeeper mistaken ar he has . for of w the there my | of and not week my raised he has it the light 10t that have yopes but some st but he brown which telling me is tis and three met his death The Sunday Cough. New Yorkal'ruth The pargons, through the daily press waking now research those whom pasty coughs ¢ Keep their worst bouts for ch accompanied by Near the leading to 1 i en- his ly : police on week days at the play { folks their Coughs can tawe, In God's on th abbath I'hey canpot do the why, . day, house, san Small" need, methinks, to seek the "whys And "'wherefores " of the case; The answer 10 the problen lies Uuite obvious on #ts face, When folks you interest or amuse, They will pot sough, for fear Lest, by so doing, they may lose What's worth their while 10 bear, : handed the letter to the local police who immediately communicated with the Downpatriek constabulary, and the man was at once interviewed. He repeated and amplified his confes- { sion. | He stated that he had a quarrel | with Mallon and stabbed him fatally lin the abdomen. The erime had ! preyed so much on his mind that he | was at length driven to write the seli- | accusing letter. = And just as artists on the stage Must grip their "house" to score You preachers must your 'house' engnge As much, or even move. Yes, give your people sermons choice, With grit in every word And wher the Sunday cougher"s voice No longer will be heard ; Or if, your efforts.best despite, They still begin to cough, Then fiod therein a hint polite And take it--to leave off i - | A Government Monopoly i King Edward's New Yacht. Berlin, Jan. 10.--The government has | King Edward's new turbine vacht, sent a bill to the reichstag revising] the Alexandra, is now nearly finish- the telecrgph laws. The bill pro-|ed, and will undergo her steam trials ; in| about the end of January. These will | be searching and thorough and will take several days to complete. Should the trials prove satisfactory the ves- sal will then handed over to a navigating party. wha will bring her the erection of wireless stations. i {to Portemouth, where she will be fit- 8 | naded free. Tho Tormeriy Vind sor ted so as to be réady for the Ring's | first cruise, which wili probably | during Cowes week. Those who have | had an opportunity of inspecting the | vessel declare that she is a marvel {of comfort and convenience. | | $ There is no use in trying to show some people the error of their' wavs. They will simply persist jg"Tooking at yours all the time. 20e. Austriad collars, 16c., at Jen at | native i lowing. } Zdnzibar | He was | this | This | monarchy, but & British pro- | | The British consul general was ab- | was obliged to inform the Sultan that | there was no British warship within | the | captain of the Buzzard hesitat | It is noteworthy that although no | bar, but also all along the coast and | Man Admits Murder Committed Over | of his { was returning homeward | a) stabbed by | James | The recipient was so | impressed by the confession" that he | JANUARY 10, 1908. { BRITONS CALL UPON GERMANS. | selling mark. 200 YARDS PRINTED W ET} Id Choice rang pa Regu On = and making a new sales record for this January. Nothing is allowed to stand in the way of increased business. This List of Price-Benefits for Saturday and All Next Week Shows how earnest we are in WOO! in BOYS' 'AND GIRLS FF STOCKINGS ribbed RIBBED WOH : at Zanzibar | should be given with. the least pos- | LAD ow CLEARING COATS OF left hapes fie tot ire #10 wm # I All Selli LA P x { n W Oo mot i b to $20 ng at Half Price and Less. Men! Your Clothing About Half Exceptional opportunities. Saturday and see for yourself. MI Fo 5 N'S TWEED SUITS beautifully hey xX] are to : Fo Clear Al ~aturd Would on and Next 391% Men's Heavy Duck Worl ing. Shirts. Worth 60¢ Fo ' 38 60 | an ne ~ { Mor W \ | PAGE FIVE "JANUARY STORE NEWS. This great sales going to be greater. The bargains for Sator- day and all next week tell a tale of greater reductions than ever. We're Profits not worrying u I 1750 YARDR NGLISH NAINSOOK tine YARDS 11] WHITE Wiek A) DIES FLANNELETT! WRAP ERS--Only 8) 1 { ONLY 30 KRIMONAS with LADIER' TFiA Neat pat left it made arious col S12 guality and band 1.560 Sule Al be nd ONLY 28 CHILDREN'S COATS LE} ER Sen fe IN I line beaver 14 year 279 ' irls from 6 Vel x1560 8 £5.75 Price fo atu Next ' Clearing Al The. kind you have been waiting for, OVER PAIRS MENS or MEN'S ROATS hea cloth iped tweed with =iik ele broad in witl IN and w apes 3H 54 36, 210 Naturday Next Wool izes, mr 0) 21:75 Price Ne air fo W price «le ioe and ring All Sale All f and at S00 White Kerchiefs Met Hane A 'OAN-W wrth 60 " We id ( Worth 5 39 35" Pweed Knic 34 fan All-Woaol 99 ¢ {Sizes Per y i's Heavy Working Mitt arth 50 2 ar t pair om Come if you can, send if you can't=but don't miss the savings. TheMontreal Stock Ha 0. 180 Princess St. | Groceries. NNE S our determination Yo beat any former \ ACR ED ve Bd wh Fw hale for under 12 . LETTE finished ey Hesd 9 } 2 | Price. Coma Maude of i" i rimmed Regular =. 2 ke gor 1 80 Between Redden's and Crawford's saying. | § CURE Bk Hoadacho and relieve sll the troubive ined dent to at us state of the system, such as ness, sea, Drowsiness, Distress after esting. Fain in the Bide, ko. While their mes Semarkable success has been shown dn Cukiug SICK ondache, yet Carter's Litile Liver Pile ath Syaally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre. venting thisannoying complaint, while 'hey alse ourrect all disorders of the stomach stimulate the | Biver and regalats the bowels, Byes 1f they onip ~~ HEAD che they would bosimont pricnlves to those, whe suffer from this distressing complaint; bus forte Bately their goodness does notend here, sud thong Wwhoonue try them will find these little pills valv in somany ways tha. thay will not be wit Wwdo without theca, But after allsick head AC bane of so many lives that here is | Rhers do not. [Carter's Little Liver Pilly are very small and sany 10 take. One or two pills makes dot, y are strictly vegetable and do not gripe a ree, but by their gentle action pleass all wh them. In vialast25cents; five for $1. By Gruggists every whete, of seat by wih. bl bulla flbn Swe, Wood's FH The Great English Rewed, > 5 T soon aud Invigaralesthe w bole 2 iS BETVals fystem, makes pew Hiood ia old Veins, Cures Neve me Lobility, Mewiod and Brain Worry, Des wadency, Sexual Weakaeis, Fmisvione, Sper Price 31 per box, sixfor 86 One will please, six ill cure. Sold by all drugyists | HAxin pkg. on receipt of New pa THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMFNT SOCIETY ESTABLISHEN, 1863. President--Sir Richasd Cartwright Money loaned off City esd Farm Pro perties. Municipal County tures. received smd slowed, HE ay | natorrhoa, and Effects af Abuse or Excesses, | or malled in | mphich "Tne ato, Ont. | = cl 5 = | | | = nN x ¥ 5] oR [ oo ce A 2 x Hockey: Boots Boys', $ to 2.50. Men': Invictus | key Boots GeoAs aren Marea The Sawyer Shoe Store 212 Princess St. "Phone 1: y $2 2.580 and 3.50. 59. fi i ® -- 1.78 TE oF .00, F loc~ Tas "uw wr make oor great boast. Cur pills cure it while | i i i 4 S0FN000000:i%00000000 0000000 -------------- OUR ANNUAL ANUARY DISCOUNT SALE NOW IN FULL. SWING, - 20% Discount Off Some Goods + More Off Others. Make" a 'list of ayour and come in and see us, cKELVEY & BIRCH, 69-71 Broc $0000000000000080000 sosnssssssssses requirements ~ * teetseccnncensenee A k St 0000000 esvee