OE 0 DRT, GG Si ht ons, ss ! PAGE FOUR. 7 ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1908. : J TT. ZEA TRAINED NURSE EE EDITORIAL NOTES. i : Stanstead and South Horch can be | 1 : n eonsidered fully and permanently re-| 4 --- 2d- the-Patharless Promise Anything. i. The following donations have heen 3 } Toronto Stax, thankfully Mr. Lemieux is generally praised for | Har®: Thaw probably, feels that Yrphans . { the success of his Japanese mission, | this wi Be a lesson to him, and Yaa $2. Pro. | and he was so diplomatic and modest a Dove arin | again 11 they iy, J. B. Walkem, ice cream and : g 1s time cake; Miss Wright, candies; Dr. Knight, 3 bags apples; Lady Cart wright, barrel of apples; Mr. Shan- mon; Sunbury, ~barrel apples; Mrs Mrs. Martha Pohiman | Alaire Short, treat of ice cream; Pres- | of 55 Chester Avenue, { byterian Sunday school, Portsmouth, | Newark, N.J., who is a ------ : a -- \ i Bdissiidasssidasssiss THE WHIG, 74th YEAR| 4 ; ¥ | DAILY BRITISH WHIC, published } | Ea fh, 21S Lf I br tions at 2.80 '4 0 ong WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 } in parts on i = . { | deemed, received from friends of Home : Hon: Wm. Harty, Stafford. Kirkpatrick, $1; | After Years of Experience, Advises Regard to Their Health. ; . Women; in > cheap work ; nine imp presses ; aboud it! Helps for > * |The British Whig Publishing Co., Ld. Will Get A Jar. . 1 Cl 5 EDN. i Eevony | 12¥'e mee. Waun's Mr. Foster downlyonirent Hetil, eaning LB » » ™ lin Stanstead, with Rufus Pope and | These senate reformers in | the other purists? The defeat of Mr. House of Commons will go on the with | their fell work until some day the Se. Metal Polishes at y br Lg + 10e., 25¢., and 50¢. tin. > bv » 9 Furniture Polish, at 25. Stove Polish, at 5¢., "and 10¢. : : + Stove Pipe and Grate v Enamel, at 10¢., and 15c. AW Ei ae TASER Ld Aluminum for Stove Pipes, » Water Tanks "Radiators, etc., at 25¢., 45¢., 85c., per [ Housemaid's loves at fay 25e¢. 5 | | {ways in place, and > » ! tin. | ferent i (office for a year, one for two years, | | Daily Wibig. | COMMISSION VS. | The Whig has heen asked for idea of the advantage of a commission | in managing a pyblic utility. It lies | " lin the continuity f its policy. The | average commisgion is composed of | " i three members. They are elected usual- | bly by the people, -and begin with dif- } periods of service. One holds | and one for three years. The plan is | a majority of the board al-| to have ! so carrying { out Moofe js pot so hard to account for. \ What about the 1,400 barrels of ap-| | ples which were found at Montreal, wrongly stamped or marked? The government must make an enquiry, ! and an example of some one. | Mr. Foster, who is surely earning the title of Blue Ruin, was saying something a few days ago about what would happen in the next election. He | is now probably revising his opinion. | The Montreal Gazette doubts the | ability of the Roblin government to present an even balance sheet on the] | Toronto News. senate will come to life and insist on | being alive. Then they'll be * sorry ' they spoke. Reform Very Remote. London Advertiser. Ihe prospect of the. House of Com- mons agréeing on any plan of senate reform is very remote. The prospect of the senate agree; with any plan agreed upon by the Bommone is even more remote, 2 The Only One. It is curious, that, according to the Beck school of statessoen, the only private 'corporation which can be trusted to observe a contract is an papers; Mr. Hiscock, melons, 2 bbls. | grins Nusse from the apples and box of oranges; Miss Gil- | Biockiey Training School dersleeve, tickets for "Made In Can-| st i lphia, and ada" fair; Capt. Booth, basket 8ix years Chief 1 grapes; Mr. Smeaton, Jamaica, $5; | Nurse at the Philadelphia John McKee, 81; Mr. McLaughlin, | Hospital, writes the letter cake; Mins Macnee, 8 doz. buns, 1] [inled below. doz. cakes and turkey; Young Men's! advantage of Clab, St. James' church, sandwiches experience, and cake; Miss Connell, magazines and | papers; First Congregational church, grapes and apples; Mrs. James Rich- | ardson;, 5 bags apples; Mr, Taudvin, fish. } Mr. Jamieson, Battersea, bag a - | same ples; Mrs. Trotter, Joyceville, --- to he Nal advice from foul and bag apples; Mrs. Rogers, | guch a source. fruit and vegetables; Chalmers church, | Mrs. Pohlman writes : chicken, tongue and bread; Mrs. | "I 'am firmly George Richardson, | after eight ears for It is prudent ¥ | what has been decided on in the way 5 jars fruit, can- SrutAded, . #> {of changes and improvements. The ham' » | civie committee would be nearly, if | telephone business at the present | American Power company at Niagara rates. Why ? Paid too much for the Falls, which has not observed its con- plant tract to build transmission lines in bv | nov quite, as good if the power and this province. x dies, and $1; Mrs. Waldron, 2 bags | ia E. Pinkham's pears and goose; Mrs. Tandy, can dies; Mrs. Wilson, magazines; J. Y. Parkhill, 2 turkeys; Mrs. Belwa, bag | GORBETT'S HARDWARE A ---------- A A ---------- Riad i» | ¥ | i» TIYTIYIYY| e Want Your Trade Not Only For To-Day., A { a you want to know who is the best, | rdlilile won in the sity Irom whom to! He¥ your | Ie Fo-Date CKfhing, Gent's | Furnistiings, Boots 4) iol ISAAC ZACKS! And you will get there full value for Your money ond more too, because he | SW saving all unnecessary store expenses | by dealing honestly and fairly with all} the people. The benefit of this is given 19 our customers because we wanl your thle to-morrow aw well. 271 Princess St. a "thisanno com; wi 0 Senay thestomach, and regulsto the bowels, Bven if they ouip : HEAD 1d bo almost priceless to i a Detios Sess in so many ways that 4030 without them. But after lives that here fs where ak is great bouate Cur pillscure's while Put by. thelr gentle action please their gontle action at: Ty 1 N draggists everywhere, or sent by mail, FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER. il Bacon, 12 «WN pase 3 one dma Beak' iioed HH J. my . 83 Breck 84 a AL THIS ~ POINT {stands to reason that if in the coun- | ! ment would not again be violated. water committees were, as far as pos- sible, kepd intact. These. committees | have to study the business, and it] ¢il from year to year, men should be] given an opportunity to use the in- formation they have aequired. As it is--and it is a matter for regret, a sign of municipal weakness--the work | of one committee has been largely nullified by the work of ite successor, repetition" of this experience the desire council to do their | and a puts it out of of some | members of the very best, and to make personal sac rifices in the public interests. 7' SCORING A SUCCESS The W. C. T. U. hag reason to satisfied with the appeal which made to the militia department with | be | was | respect to the sale of liquors in mili- | tary camps, It seems that the West | Algoma district passed | some pretty stiff resolutions and sent | a copy of them to the government. The acting deputy minister of mili- tin asked for particulars, and intima ted that when enquiry was made into complaints it had "always resulted in that the regulations convention it being shown had been carried out." The women must have responded, quite promptly to the challenge for particulars, since a couple of months later the adjutant-general acknowl- edged the receipt of a letter and said the remarks of the writer had, he re- gretted to say, been corroborated by the district officer commanding at Winnipeg. The promise was made that the regulations of the depart- The women of Canada are giveh to | peaceful but persistent agitation along lines. The advocates of the franchise are even making some im- pression, though it is very feeble. The success of any movement depends up- on the reasonableness of it, and in this respect the women of England could learn Something from the wo- given men in Cahada. LOOKING FOE TROUBLE. The Ontario railway commission scents trouble in the announcement that the Dominion railway commis- | sion act will be amended so as make trespasses of electric roads upon the public highways impossible with- put the municipality's consent. Mr. Léitch, the chairman of the local board, sees the possibility of collision between the federal and pro- vincial powers through the operations of various' railways. He calls to mind that several electric roads, incorpora- ted under provincial laws, have pass. ol under the jurisdiction of the do- minion, because they have been de- clared hy federal legislation to be for *1%e advantage of Cangdt." Incidentally and during the last session of parliament, another ques- tion cropped out, namely the position of the road whose original charter was cancelled or pepealed br the local government. That was the threat of Mr. Whitney and there is something veiled in the correspondence, of Mr. Leitch. ; The radial railway is going back to the federal parliament lor authority to extend 'its' road in various direo- tions, --~west to Wootlstook; south-west to Detroit, south to Bufialo and east to Toronto. Same of its lines have » will see that it gets power from no source but the local government, and well a in Co y other Ege TH , CRAWFORD The Nesbitt-Macdonald libel suit has | been indefinitely postponed, which | looks as if some body is not particul- | arly anxious to put somebody where] he cannot suit Globe leaders for on while. : | The Bell Telephone back all the money it Montreal business and It hit the bull's eye that deal company got put into the | 99,000 more. | when it closed | with the Roblin govern- | Call For Retrenchment. Canadian Courier, A growing country, such as his is, must always find it difficult to re- trench. New wants and new demands are arising every day. Even the op- position is advising fresh expenditures for rural mail delivery and pationali- zation of telegraphs and telephones. Test Of A Lady. Montreal G e. } The New York aldermen have agreed to pass an ordinance révoking the [license of any establishment where wo- {men are allowed to smoke in public. Possibly the-plan will be effective. No {real lady would smoke in a restaurant ment -- Mr. Roosevelt has undertaken to ne- | were. What the United States senate | thinks of the performance has not yet to!' | Hamilton Tim: gotiato a treaty with Germany on his | own account, off his own bat as it been put ie print, fr -- The Ottawa Journal, before South Huron election, had an idea that there was a feeling in Ontario against "the federal administration. The election, however, must have cur- ed it of that delusion. 2 -- The conservative opposition does not like the surpluses in the post of fice department. They are a habitual reminder of the. defects which occur- red under togy rule in eighteen years amounting to $13,000,000, the THE ERIE A FAILURE. Montreal Gazette, Mr. Stevens, superintendent of pub- lic works of the state 'of New York, thinks the federal government should be asked to take over the Erie canal and make it large enough for ships to pass through. The present 1,000-ton barge waterway he thinks will be obsolete before it is finished. A 35. 000-bushel vessel, which is what the enlarged Frie will accommodate, is not a large craft. Mr. Stevens may have cause far his fears: * CLAP ON THE TAX. Toronto News. In the last three years Canada has exported to the United States pulp wood to the value of nearly $8000 - 000. Much material benefit would ac- crue to the country if this timber were manufactured into paper for ex- port instead of being sent abroad in, the raw state. Prohibition of the ex- port of pulpwood would greatly stimu. late the Canadian pulp and paper in- dustry and tend to the preservation of Canadian- forests, sant NOT AFRAID OF FINES. os. John D. Rockefeller's corporation 000, and vet ther fines of $30,000,000. The United States department of justice has a lit- tle list of four thousand cases of re- bating charged against the Standard Oil, and in Judge Landis' court rebat- ing costs $20,000 per rebate. There fore, at the current Chicago price the fines would aggregate $50,000,000. But John D. is not worrying. He can af ford to' 'pay for enough of law to stave off the payment of the fines until doomsday. CHARACTER IN ELECTIONS. Toronto Weekly Sun. A question has been addressed to the Bystander shout employment of ol against personal character in elections. In answerity it he must positively disclaim the slightest allu- sion to any particular case. Of what kind is the charge? If it is one af- fecting integtity and disqualifying for a public trust, it is right that the electors should know it, care being taken, of course, that the proof is clear and that the accused has in ev- ery respect fair play. As to chatges of personal habits, it is imposdible to lay down a rule, but ginerally the negative should carry it. Tia frve use of such weapons unquestionably is im- politic. It maddens the other side. The Bystander thinks he has even seen a case in. which a eandidate unques- tionably guilty of that of which he was accused owed his election to re i gt i i gig Ee §¥ ; i in 2 fF i | made his bow a "little" drop yesterday. Upon fur ther questioning, the jail, three months' sentence for the offence. 'Another three months just see as," a fine of five dollars and three months. twelve stable Craig, of two*banks private hearing, this morning. The parents of the culprits were in and hoped to arrive at a settlement. him for some weeks, was discharged, and is now suing. his emplover his wages. a contract with Green for work of the defendant's counsel, was enlarged until Monday morning. A. Hamilton, Allan G. McArity, Hugh Glassford, G. S. B. G. Ransome, J. B. Allan, A. 8S. Groth, George Taylor, 0. E, ron, W, H. Sears, E.. E. Batty, Ben. C. Budd, W. Y. Boyd, Cc W. wall, ville; R. F. Webb, Boston; M. Richardson, Trenton; A. Davis, Pie ton; A. Scruton, Brantiord: lLeavens, Capt. Farrington, Belleville; F. W. Lilly, Ta G. Rook, E."E. N » E. has not yet paid the fine of $29,000,- | soneanlt, i Nawmao E . proceedings have begun |Carruthers, T. S. looking toward the imposition of fur- |B. Lunn, Portage la Prairie. chair. evening. if she knew the act would cause an- noyance and loss to her host TIDED OVER THE WINTER. A Drunk Sent Back to Jail Three Months. Thomas Rush, a very old man, and also an old offender in police circles, to Magistrate Farrell, this morning, and admitted to taking &or Thomas also ad- mitted that he was only released from yesterday, after serving ' a same §- will vou over the winter, Thom- said his worship, as he imposed eosts or two. young 'girls, one aged vears and the other eight, taken in charge on Thursday hy Con- charged with the theft from the house of a Bagot street resident, were tried, at a The court § J. Green, Princess street, had an- other case on his hands, 'this morning. David Gullon, who has worked with for Gullon claims that he had all winter through. Owing to the absences the case B. A. Hotel Arrivals. William Greig, George C. Riley, W. Browne, . Montreal Came- Corn- Toronto; J. N. Young, Brock- Charles CeO. New York; E. F. Wiser, C. Pen- BE. Mills, J; CG Evanson, Prescott; Frontenac Ward Election. Mayor Ross has not vet issued a warrant for an aldermanic election ir Frontenac ward, to fill the vacancy caused hy his elevation to the mayor's As soon as he does so, it will be the duty of the city clerk to pro- ceed to call an election. The election should take place within a fortnight. Receive Hockey Returns. Retutus of hockey match, 14th vs St. George's, in Toronto, will be re- ceived at the Randolph hotel Saturday resolutions. The good die young--esperially good AAT IARS ASDA TE ILS IBDN F 2022 0L DHSS Church Can Help in War ~~: | Against Consumption. }: " Whatever relieves suffering belongs I ty aie, quok thrash can : concerted action. People should realize | the necessity for "supporting the so- i in the humane warfare bhis own story. hany good drug store. To avoid sub apples; Miss Smith, books; Miss Fer- guson, dolls; Annie Geake, basket of grapes. D. Reeves, five dozen oranges: Mrs. Bond, papers; Kingston Canton, No. 6, large cake; Mrs. Brock, 9 jars of frait; children's service, St. John's church, Portsmouth, $2. Newman & Shaw, $5. Edna ¢ Geake, basket grapes; Mrs, Bermingham, clothing: Sydenham Street Methodist %hurch, coffee and cold meats; Charity ball, coffee and salad; Mrs. Barrie, bag of apples. I, W. Folger, dolls; Young Ladies' tiuild of St. Andrew's church, sandwirhes and cake: Dr. Platt, 3 bacrels apples: Levana Society, Queen's College, can- lies and cakes; Y.M.C.A.. fl wen's Cele 'ege, sandwiches; Mrs. W. B. Skinner, | crock of apple sauce; A Friend, box oi | raisins ; Mrs. W. Skinner, $I: Mrs. | Harry Richardson: Mrs, Stravhenzie, 5 pounds currants, 2 poanls mixed! peel; Mrs. J, Mackie, 3 pounds maxad | peel, | St. James' church, sandwiches; cake | and cocoa; Mrs. Thomas Mills, maga- | zines and pair of ducks; W. T. Minnes, ix sleighs; Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, six | pocket knives; Kingston Lodge, 1.0.| 0.F., basket, of sandwiches, cakes, | cheese and apples: Mrs. W. B. Dalton, | turkey: W. 0. Urothers, barrel of mix-| wl cakes and hag of candies; Mrs. Ww. | Scott, papers; Wie Barney, treat of| ranges; Miss Shaw, treat of candies: Miss Reid, book; Mrs. John Duff, tur-| key: the Misses E. Gilbert, J. Chown,| H. Chown, M. Cunningham, E. Cun-| iingham, twelve dozen oranges, from | the proceeds of a concert | J. Mcintyre, K.C., twenty-five] wounds candies: Mrs. Anderson, can- | lies; Joseph J. Steacy, turkey and or- anges: Miss Bates' school, books; A. Strachan, three snow shovels; Mrs. Me- [ellan, two dolls: Mrs. R. Crawiord, hox 'of chocolates: Miss Bessie Comer, 50c.; Mrs. F. Dobbs, six dozen buns; Mrs. W. G. Craig, turkey; Mrs. D. Gor- don, goose; Mrs. Howard Folger, tur- kev; Mrs, H. Tandy, six dozen anges; Mrs. Minnes, two dozen anges; Miss Dickson, five dozen wnges: J. Minnes, four dozen oranges Mrs. S. Oberndorffer, turkey and candies; school section, No. 12, Brew- | er's Mills, 25 boxes candies; Mrs. C A. McPherson, candy and toys; Mrs. | Calvin, "box oranges; Mrs. J. B. ruthers, goose and oranges; b. Rogers, bag apples, bag turnips; ! A. Glover, 7 doz. oranges; Mrs { ward Ryan, turkey; Mrs. Nichol, box | oranges; Mrs. A. P. Chown, prunes; S. | 8. Corbett, turkey, candy and | oranges; Mrs. I). Dowsley, oranges; | Jas. Kelly & Co., 2 geese; C. Tur- kington, 14 doz. neckties; a friend, 3: hoxes Jack Frost crackers; Dr. Duff, | 1 boxes Jack Frost crackers. } May Exile Tschaikovsky. | St. Petersburg,\ Jan. 24. -- There isa possibility that Nicholas Tschaikovsky | the well-known Russian revolytionist,| who was arrested in St. Petersburg last November and who is now 'von fined .in the fortress of St. Peter and! St. Paul will not be brought to trial] before a regular tribunal, but that he! will be pucished by administrative procedure for "revolutionary activity) in Russia." { The administrative sentence mean a long period of exile in Si beria. ! A Big Slaughter. { Of prices at Campbell Bros.' clearing | sale of fine furs. - i A man seldom overlooks an oppor-| tunity to make himself the hero of | & > > The ingredients are inexpengive and can be purchased without trouble at stitution of some inferior pine' pro- duct for the Virgin Oil of Pine it is better to purchase each separately and to use. | "Immediately after my | marri I found that my ! th to fail me. { me weak sud pale, with | severe bearing-down pains, i fearful baskachies an >» dizzy spel 8. ie doo * prescribed for me, yet I | did not improve. I would | bloat after eating and fre { indy become nauscated. | I had 'pains down through my limbs sol | could ly walk. It was as bad a case of le trouble as 1 have ever known, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, how- ever, cured me within four months, Since that time I have had occasion to recommend it to a number of patients suffering from all formas of female difficulties, and I find that while it is considered unprofessional to re | commend a patent medicine, I can honestly | recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable nervousness, sleeplessness, melanchely, boos id ahd yaitbstg besleft-alone' eelings, blues hopelasmens, should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E Pinkham's ¥ egutable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. | Com | gular, suppressed or painful periods, may | und, for I have found that it cures female ills, where all other medicine fails. It is a grand medicine for sick women." Money cannot buy such testimony as merit alone can produce such re- sults" and the ablest specialists now Agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is the most universally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When women are troubled with irre- The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do notshelp them is an enormous waste.s The pan 8 cared and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. It is well for women who are ill to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,, resent Mrs. Pinkham fis the hter- fr of Lydia E. Pinkhar, \e duaghier for many years before her decease. and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely given to sick women. In her great experience, which covers man years, she has probably had to deal with with such ptoms as dizziness, faint-| dozens of cases just like yours, Her ness, lassftude, excitability, irritability, | advice is strictly confidential. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds where Others Fail. displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing-down , inflammation, backache, bloating or flatulence), general debility, indiges- and nervous prostration, or are beset 50 oo ee eo ea _ 3) oo ] Overcoat Duty ! ight ~the Oyvercont But vou 'will not that's find You owe vourself an Overcoat that right owes vou proper praoteciion and wear that 'right kind' oi. Overcoat everywhere t, if you shop at randoni kind of a You'll certainly not find i most anv lothing store mi If you patronize whare If you jump at the first reduced price advertised li you rush into a store and rush o the first Coat shown you. To procure that / right store, The kind of a store that confine lvertising to compa risén f right kind" of Over you must g the facts awl in- vites investigation and H. vou will consider these paints, that veu will leave your Overcoat money here Overcoats, $6.50, 7.50, 10. 12.50 & 15. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. GREAT JANUARY SALE OF FURNITURE essmt-- The Choicest Stock of High a, Fo Grade Furniture in the City Now . ROBERT J. REID, 230 Princess Street, Near Opera House.