; Bao p.m --Expreas--F or Ottawa, Mon- t aN Royal Mail Steamers Leavitg MONTREAL Fridays, at 12.00 ) Carries and 'Montreal Ticket Office Rasched in 45 hours from New "by new Twin Screw Steamship dey N i PAGE FOUR. TRAVELLING. | Kincstong PEMBROKE j -RAILWAY IN COANECTION WITH "Canadian Pacific Railway % TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : le Quicbac, J ohn, ton oronto, Chicago, in. Bauit Ste, Marie, Duluth, St. Pavl, Winnipeg, Vancouver, . Seattle, Portland, end San Freacisco. 00 pam.~--Local for Sharbot Lake, ting with C.P.R.,, Fest and West, 406 a.w., tate pointe. re leavi Kingston at 12.10 Ottawa ot 4.40 pm, To, 448 p.m.; Toronto, 7.06 Montreal, 6.50 p.1og ; St. John 11.20 a.m. KINGSTON----OTTAWA." Leave Ki mn, 12,10 p.m., arrive Ottawa, 4. . Kk Leave ( ttawa, 10.45 arrive Kingston, 8. Lm, A anceion ot Renfrew with SFr. No. I, leave Renfrew, 4.15 p.m., for Pem- he, Port Arthur, Winnipeg and Paci- | omet points. Pr, EoNWay, Gems Pass Agent. Ni short line for Tweed, N , rome. and ail} Fram Cres local kh ne ve City Hall Depot at am. .. DICKSON, Agent B.Q.Ry,, Ki N.B., Halifax, Denver, Heo -- ey rains will leave and mrrive si City | Depot, Foot of Johnson street. GOING WEST. | Lve. City Arr. City | 5 mall ee 12.30 a.m; 1.02 a.m. | 2.88 amy 8.02 am. | ¥.15 a.m. 9.47 a.m | #4 1 Inter, Ltd, 12.25 noon 12.54 p.m. | mall wee 8.19 pm, 8.51 p.my #15 looal wenn 7.03 pm, 7.88 p.m. GOING EAST. Ave. City Arr. City mall oo. 143 a.m; 2.12 a.m, " fast express 2.838 a.m. 83.02 a.m. jocal woe B.18 a.m. 8.50 a. ---- wee 1.00 p.m, 1.29 p.m fast express .. 1.00 p.m. 1.29 p.m | 1713 local 7.08 p.m. 7.88 p.m Now. 1,2,8,4,6,6,7and 8, run dally | » - " aw aaa Tawa ae A SA LRER Mixed--For Renfrew and in- " Boston, 7.30 . Direct - : 25¢, inte Railway © : Qui y CORBETT'S HARDWARE v RY -~ RB ASA Helps for Cleaning Polishes at and 50c. tin, Metal 10¢., 25¢., 5e., | Furniture Polish, at 25¢ y Stove Polish, at 5c., "and PY 10e, Stove Pipe and Grate Enamel, at 10c., and 15c. Aluminum for Stove Pipes, | Water Tanks "Radiators, . etc., at 25c., 45¢., 85¢c., per tin. Housemaid's loves at " ¥, » ' » Tervwew YV Vv vy [ETRE - Al) other trains daily except Sunday; F. W. BOSCHEN Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. . STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN Bought and Sold for Cash or Margin. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO N.Y W. HECTOR H. HUME, mcr. Clarence Chambers. "Phone, 838. on - vy rYTITTETee. Cran offence against that judge's : vyrrww | Vvavay AR EE BN VE a THE DAILY BRIT + THE WHIG; 74th YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIO published each o at 306-8. 310 King street, K ; . at per year ne. 50 and 4 o'clock, WEEKLY BRITISH WHIO, 13 and over, lished in paris on M and Thursday morning at $1 a year. Attached is ome of the best Job Print ing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish cheap work ; pine improved presses. The British Whig Publishing Ce., Ltd. EDW. Jd. B. PENSE, Managing Di ~ Daily Whig. HIS. OWN AVENGER. People have v almost rejoiced, in a thard hearted way, when a railway di- rector suffered in a smash-up, feeling : | that the incident might lead to great- | of clergyman in Brooklyn, for eriticising er vigilance. The arraignment a "a judge's decision im a social referm crusade case, is eliciting strong opin- The in- ions from pulpit and press. decency of a judge trying a man for own has gone on for generations. both prosecutor destructive of impartiality. » | feelings A | judge is man being made no protest till Canon Chase 9as- involved. Now even If only a] speaks out in disapproval, | put him- | " bishop or a senator would |self in the way of arrest a better law | | would 'come surely. The defendant | [should have the. privilege of demand: ] ing reference to another judge, and | even then he will have » hard time of | it, so great is the fores of judicial | | etiquette and sympathy | ENTRANCE TESTS ARE GONE. | The education department has _reach- | {ed the sane conclusion that the edu- | {cation of our youth is not to be re-| |gulated hereafter by their ability |stand certain specified tests. The min- {ister (or the superintendent of educa. | tion, as he'is the technical authori- | {ty), has decided that the progress of | many students has been seriously af- | For tall particulars apply to | J. P, HANLEY, Agent, cones Joka | som and Ontario streets ' | | INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Royal Mail Trains * From Montreal to Halifax CONNECTING WITH 'From Halfax * to Liverpool (anada's Famous Train: "THE MARITIME EXPRESS Contains PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. 00 Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phaspbates, or any Injarieat. EW.GILLETT 30 { fected by the examinations. | | There has been only the one way of | passing from the public school to the | high school, and from the high school {to the university or training school, | {and it has reduced all the candidates [to a common level. It is conceded to { be right and just that those who are going into the professions should be adepts in certain subjects, important | in themselves and essential in certain walks of life. But those who are go- ing into industrial pursuits and seek the highest technical training the col- leges afford, should not be handicap- ped by a devotion to studies which can have no material relation to. the work they have in view. Hence the abolition of the entrance examination, and the adoption of the "approved school! system," which will allow students access to the secondary schools with the understanding that they, the model and normal schools, and even the school of education, will give to the reqdirements of the teach- ing profession the attention that will 8, redching the steamer"s AX the following Satur | oon. ; : | SPECIAL TRAINS carrying passengers | aud maetls when inward gteam- | ors du pot connect with the MARITIME EXPRESS, leave HALIFAX immediate after the arrival of the steamer, mak- for Ottawa, Toronto, and points West. FOR TICKETS AND FURTHER IN. RMATION ly to nearest GRAND BRUNE RAILWAY AGENT or to 141 St. James St, \ QUEBEC 8.8. COMPANY BERMUDA York "5,500 tons, Sailings every Sat-| urday at 10 a.m. | Bermuda to Nassau, Bahamds 8.8, "Trinidad" fortnightly &f February | mod March. . 'The great Uterine Tonic, anu 'tual Monthly overcome any defects in the standing of the students in the lower schools. Here is the point of special interest to our school board, as it touches a question which came up last year, and was referred to the school manage- ment committee : "Subject to judicious departmental | control and direction, it is the aim of | the education department to place up- | on the trustees and the teachers the responsibility of providing, according to local needs, the education for his | life work which every pupil has the | right to receive. As a result largely of | the dominant examination influences, our school system has failed to take | sufficient account of our economic con- ! dition. We have educated toq. many | for clerical and professional pursuits, in which. there is little room, and too few for industrial pursuits in which | "here is always room. The future of | Ontario demands that 'thi shall] cease."' | West India Cruises trom New York . Steamer "Guisna," 3,700 toms, 1 up-to-date improvements and steamers sail from New | GRAND UNION HOTEL teamship Co., 29 ork a HER, A 31, Qnty or to Ticket ¥ nd J.B) GILUERS - Opposite Grand Central Station ~ NEW YORK Breer souvenience at moderate SUpEneN, The proposal to found a class in connection with the publ ¢ schools, to | do advanced work and have reference | trial and commercial service, takes on an important aspect in view of this | latest declaration from the education department. EDITORIAL NOTES. . Seeing that Quebec has so little con- ALLAN 2 LINE TO LIVERPOOL . Bat, Feb. 15. Feb. 28. Sat., Feb. 29. Fri. outed trom YY TR. of GILD- KIREPATRIOK, re you looking for ething that willgive pleasure and com- ¥ sideration for Mr. Borden and his friends they had better abandon it to its fate. There was no comfort in' the Stan- stead election for the conservative party and if has been already forgot- ten, : Ii Mr. Ames thinks the public doeu- ments are not correctly copied, or that they are tampered with, why does be not say so ? Is he afraid of a test ? "The World is alarmed over the -in- cursions of the Clan Maclean into the House of Commons. The new repre- sentative of the clan will not do dis- credit to his friends or namesakes. the extension of business by capi- talists in the west. Tom Lawson essayed to people, to guide them ments or speculations, and | | Offer Made For Use of The secular press has long suffered in- | justice in the gpractice, but the pulpit | Secretary Taft | | transacted, (have been taken, and Mr. | abandoned them, Smarting unger {sense of theit ingratitude, be them "safiron blooded. apes." Lawson ha ISH WHIG, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1908. N | CHALLENGE. FALSEHOOD. a calls | | -- --_-- About Time to Put a Ston' to! It. \ | | Kingston, Jan. 23.--We, the under | | ------ | Mr. Hughes is nedd to be willing to | Signed deny in all its details the state- { bave his name offered as that of | presidential candidate. He is in some | respects the superior of Roosevelt {who seemed until lately the only pos sible resort of his party. Be : jeattie Nesbitt, thrown new fight, | Albany Club. It remains to be iwith what success, -- Mr. when in Toronto, that of the United gloves and gave the value of {kid between their wrists and elbows to missions, there would be an offer- {ing of twenty million dollars, WILL IT BE LEASED ? ------ ~ Wolfe Islander. Wolfe Island, Jan. 24.--The newly- elected council took their seats last Monday. Very little business was Owing to the absence of members. The reeve and Reys were delegated "to threatened action of the Bridge company one of its Councillor settle the Cataraqui he township, caused by the steamer th {Wolfe Islander last summer. 'There are |PecOme involved several applicants for and pursership. A man to be appointed, as ex-Reeve Brice- the captaincy on "the Bench. {land's time expires the first of Febru- original trouble as wel as the ary. It is stated that Thomas Hut- chinson is anxious to charter the steamer, and when the council con- venes the first of February, he will make an offer. Many hold opinion' that it would be better if the to (boat was chartered to some individual, | proper security to be given, the couf- cil to fix rates and specify trips. Very many thitk® the contrary, and for that reason the Pros and cons are be- ing discussed. William Card will break the road [over the ice and build the approach to the wharf at Kingston. Mr. Allis- | son's 'many friends are glad to learn that he is able to be out again. John O'Reilly, who has spent the past week with his friends here, will leave for his home in Portage la Prairie to- morrow. James Berry, Jr., will ac- company him to take charge of a farm of his in the west. The A.0. UW. will hold its annual ball on February 12th. The C.M.B.A. will hold its ball the following week. The sailors also talk of having a ball shortly. The familiar faces of Thomas Muckian and William Horne are again to be seen driving the Cape Vincent stages. A gang of men are busily en- gaged repairing the telephone line, af- ter the recent sleet storm. » If They Would Do It. Rev. Isaac Hess, in the city with the Christian Alliance workers, be- lieves that the waste of people would float. the missionary enterprizes on the top wave. "If the women of the world," he said, "were to wear short- gloves, and give the value of the kid between their wrists and elbows, to missions, it would add $20,000,000 to the income of missionary societies." Thirteen millions is spent by American women on- poodle dogs, in a' year: the people chew 814,000,000 worth of gum, consume $176,000,000 worth of confec- tionery; spend $700,000,000 on jewelry, £300,000,000 on tobacco,.and the enor- mous sum of $1,200,000,000 on whis- key and beer. He declared, further, that if unnecessary things lying around the homes of Christian people of the United States were to be gath- {ered up, they would bring enough, to buy 500 ships, load them with Bibles for ballast, fill them with missionar- lies, and maintain them in the foreign field for lifty years. A" Sacred Recital. A complimentary recital of sacred music will be given in St. George's cathedral, by the Kingston Vocal Students' club, on Tuesday evening {next, Jan. 28th, at eight o'clock. The { general public is cordially invited attend, . --a-- A Pole In Bad Place. One of the poles erected, last spring, and located at the corner of Welling: ton and Gore streets, was the means, to those who are destined for indus- | yesterday, of causing an accideny. It | | stands right at the corner, and in the| road, and teams frequently collide with it. On Sunday a local doctor's | rig ran into the pole, and sustained some damage. Citizens complained of the location of the pole last summer, and still point oul that an accident is 'sure to result. . {by down real hard by the electors of Toronto, de- clared that he would live to make a with partyism pre-eminent | this false statement jin everything He is at work in the . | Hess, now in Kingston, said | Simple if the women States wore shorter | Publishes' an account of an interview | the | With the king of Sweden, who is Steamer | the opening of parliament would against, | ager will have | to the | to} ce oed in sewi-darkness. j ment made by the Kingston News of | Fhursday, that one of its reporters | was present in the operating room at | » 1a recent date and witnessed singking | the operator while working: the | machine. This story is made of whole cloth. No investigation of the Bijou | theatre was ever made by any re | porter. or editor of the News. We challenge the editor of the News confront us with the man who makes | If there is truth in it, the editor will not afraid to give his authority.--John | {Cairns, Operator; Gordon Staley, ex i . Assistant Operator. Life Por Sweden's King. | Stockholm, Jan. 27.--The Aftonblad | re- | | ported to have said that the decision {not to let himself be crdwned was | | taken on his own initiative, as he con- | sidered a corondtion an unnecessary | ceremony and Jne not in accordance | | with the spirit of the age. His ma- | | Jesty also said that the ceremonial at | be | simplified, as he had for a long time | {regarded it as antiquated. | | He added that so far as his person- | al inclinations were concerned he | | wishes for nothing better than to lead | ja simple and frugal life, | When Stomachs Falter, | When your digestion is imperfect the | system suffers. Other organs | and headaches, bil- | {lousness, heart and nervous -- troubles | {whole may arise, i Day's Dyspepsia the | com-.| plications and symptoms. ! | This preparation has digestive, Ton- | {ic and laxative properties. Each bottle contains sixteen days' treatment. i For sale only at Wade's drug store. | ---- Harvesting In January. Liverpool, Jan. 25.---The unique sight of harvesting corn crops in | January has been witnessed in Brans- | |ton Fen, Lincolnshire. Several fields, | {of wheat; barley and oats have been! {sold by auction as they stood in the | fields. A miller purchased the crops, which have just been cut and gather- | jed. It is proposed to celebrate = the 1 event with a harvest supper to | the men engaged in the work. { Cure removes | nove, Swiss Musician For Berlin. Berlin, Jan. 25.---M Marteau, who has been professor at the Geneva Con- | | servatoire for many vears, states that | | the news of his appointment as Dr. | Joachim's successor at Berlin is pre- | mature, though an offer has been made, Negotiations are proceeding | with the approbation of the kaiser, | and a settlement is expected this | week. Vegetable Cough Specifics. The Diamond Cough Remedy in | made of Wild Cherry, Hoarhound, Elo- | campane and like remedies. No opia- tes. Ploasant, prompt and certain CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE, APENTA | HUNGARIAN NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER. THT) | RI] 8 20 Norfolk Suits, neat patterns,' TO-MORROW we place on sale another lot of Boys' Three- [§ Piece Suits, Norfolk's, Suits worth in the 'regular way, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50. Special While They Last, $2.00. 2 : 20 Boys' Three-Piece Suits, colors, "|Special price § $2.00 Browns, 31. Greys, sizes,'31, sizes, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 15 Brownie Suits, for Children, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. Cash and One Price Clothing. cure for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Hoarseness. Equally good for young or old, 25c., at Wade's drug store, Church Relics As Bedstead. London, Jan. 25.--The vicar of Hen- field, Sussex, has secured at a sale painted boards containing the Creed, | Lord's Prayer and the Ten Command- | ments, which formerly hung in the church, but had been converted into a {four-post bedstead. The boards will | be restored to their place on the walls | {of the church tower. Nonagenarian Drover. London; Jan. 25.--David Strange, a | ninety-four:year-old drover, wearing a | | smock, applied to the Ipswich magis- jtrate, yesterday, for a license exemp tion for his "dog" The glayor told] him the law did not allSw 'this to be given, but paid for his license. ! | 1 Novel Christmas Message. | Z| Liverpool, Jan. 25.--A Grimsby fish- | erman inclosed a Christmas message | in a bottle and dropped it overboard! when 150 miles from land. The bottle | (has been washed ashore at Dana | i Nook, Lincolnshire, and the message | {delivered to the fisherman's 'wife, Corns Will Go. You have no corns that cannot be {thoroughly removed in a few days with | | Peck's Corn Salve. The remedy does | not fail. 'In boxes, 15¢., at Wade's {drug store. Gas Company And Council. {| Dublin, Jan. 25. ~The Fermoy Urban | council has refused the local gas com- | | pany permission to open roads unless | { the price of gas is reduced. The com- | pany retaliated on Saturday by reduc |ing pressure, and the town was plung- Explains Why Disease in the kidneys is one of the last ailments for which a doctor looks mand. when treating women. This is a great Sistake. : 6d Omen are very prove to kidney trouble and in fact many physicians attribute a woman's langqur and ill- health to a of the geni- ick also, is back pains, bearing down -- tions, utter Searien and headache. But Br. Ham'Mon's Pills go right to ou Doctors Fail To Cure Many Sick Women. {painless fulfilment of nature's com- Thus it is that a woman can gain | uch happiness and abundant good health the regular use of Dr. Ham- lilton's Pills. | From her home near Portland, Ont., 'Mrs, A. B. Coburn writes : "For two years past 1 have been sickly and weak. being eaten up with some hidden trouble. I heard of Dr. Hamilton's {Pills and decided to use them. ° he change in a few days was surprising. | | They regulated my kidneys and bow- | els dud cured all my suffering; to- day | am perfectly well." You can rely on Dr. Hamilton's | Pills with implicit confidence: their ef- is wonderful. Sold by all, dealers. & Co., Hartior1, Con.. Just one week-more for our Special Janu- Sale. Cutlery and Enamelled Ware have had the preference so far. We have had visitors from. fifty miles away taking advantage of the cut prices. For the bal- ance of the month there will be no let up on our part. We may be out of some lines, but are sure to have many others that yowreqiire. Here are some specials : 80c. Step Ladders, the 'strongest, lightest and best finished we ever had. Always sell at 25c per Step. C Sale price = - = = Ld Gem Jar Openers, a handy lit- tle arrangement . for moving C tight covers and lifting hot jars . $1.12 Copper 99 : 0c. . We have not said jneh about Tmware, but you can save at least 20% on anything you want this month, McKELVEY & BIRCH, . 89 and 71 Brock St., Kiagston. 7 * ary Mrs. 3 Set, Stand in and Potts. Irons, with Handle No. 9 Wash Boiler with Cep- per Bottom No. 9 Nickel Plated Tea Kettle