Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Feb 1908, p. 6

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» THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1908. ere | AG -- PENSIONS A PERSIAN SERVANT. Mode a Canada | He Was Poetical Even If U less and | Three' Men Arrested Involved in ! Dishonest. i the Murders. LAW THE GOVERNMENT! 1 oe waynes. | ihe PROPOSES TO ENACT. | ly of England, for there are such things | 110 to recover from the shock 1 as difficulties with servants even in rind hiodliss gay ST 1a i . a ar . me-- - T B-The-anthior 1 one | Pit & strong usdercarrentiol populas To Encourage Thrift and Saving ehern dismissed and _pervousness ° | tation, was Sneompecns tr de daytbiog | 2%: The political 'tens 3 i ent to 8} eating. alt Will Help Those Who Held, por gow. on buttons. The man pro |. ~: Imperial Crown Brand Themselves. tested, "What will become of me now The Dominion Government proposes | that 1 have been eating your salt for d to enact legislation at the present ses- | such a long time and am driven out Un erwear + sion of Parliament providing pensions | into the streets?' He was reminded + for old The purpose of the new | tnat he had only been employed for a Is made after years of experi + {law is to encourage thrift and saving fortnight. He answered that he felt it 1 suce. having yottm Suir the ex. 3 mong arhing siasses >" Ye dune bad been for years. He was told that jUn1on at ult the monar. hieal elements out © motto. Gurab + | nol fircome. alter (how have riachad | he Was no good, but his volubility on- a hr LT Jou aug i €) - - we Country back on a constitutional bing Mage omy: vy 21 the age of sixty or sixty-five years suf. | x Ineveused, --_ can 1 be no 5% fhasis "ending agitation and restoring THE KINGSTON HOSIERY + ficient to keep them from actual want. | after aving yed with you! n | tranquility," L #. To illustrate the operation of the you forget what Sa'di said: 'A piece of | _ = Co. 3D INGET0N, + proposed bill it. may be pointed out ¢lay having fallen into the Hammam | * ONT. 0 ' STILL A MYSTERY. *4+¥ Lishon, Feb. is begin ve Synopsis of Canadian North sest - HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS, | > Any even pumbered section of Domine! ~ on Lands in Manitoba or the North-West! ; excepting 8B sod "26; HOt re! served, may be homesteaded by any per] son the sole head of a family, or male! over 18 re of ege, i» the extent of Fr gection, of 160 acres, more] loss. Applisation for bomestead eoiry must/ be made fo person Ly the huphant al Dominion bende Agency or Suire yi Entry by profy may. hewuter, be made] at Agency on cértain © tions. by | the hirer ot, son, dawghter, broths) or or sister of an intending homesteader. An application for emtry or caucella-| tion wade personally at any sub-agent"s' pilice may be wired to the Agent by the! Lt, at the expense of the appli-| catit, and 4 the land applied for is vacant | Tonipt of thy telegram such apphce~| $ i to have priority and the land will | be held until the necessary x ; SPURIOUS ESTO goverumental Among the Working Classes-- IMPERIAL hough the pre The best part 'of breakfast, to most people, is their cup of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee. Perfedt berries, careful selection, expert blending; insure the rich color and delightful flavor of this best coffee. the tration of the Admiral Ferriara do is forming from among t groups, the « 10 in in 1 feabinet which i Amaral tmonarchical servatives are jhitch, however, is istraightened out, and the because in predominance to likely be temporary as expressed by the lead peace | SLO ALLEALLAARAAMARRAPALALALAARAABALE0000000 truce, PARP LPLP 4304400040400 00900044 . by decree ¢ 4 + + 4 « 4 : amnesty accorded Ipolitical offenders, not implicated in b {deeds of violence, and the embargo on | the press raised Franco's downfall is complete He recognized that it was impossible to saddle the vouthful Kine at the out set of his reign with the stern pro {gramme involving the immediate ban jishment and deportation of several {several hundred political offenders. to fwhich he had committed himself, if he | mother, sou, daughter, brother or sister | AK] NG ble, Lut to no ome elise, on filin, : of abandonment. - * A settler is required to per. thes under one of the follow- t for Ler of the wing of the repuls i¥ | beginning at the age of twenty years, said to it, Art thou musk or ambergris {licans, agrees to a provided = i Ask Ypur Dealer For Ii. i the beneficiary will become entitled | that 1 am drunk with thy perfume, (that his friends now under arrest are case & personation 5 Jragd, the | Soh +444 44444 i after he has will forfeit all priority of claim | $44 $44 +4444 v worth das besa be Phe as 100g as he } If the an | swered: 'lI was but a less 'piece ed, and the elections ordered. Admiral | > i | after as long as he lives ie an- ido A 1, the devoted friend of the | UT el ggg Euitant prefers to. wait for his anmuity | 71 2%, W120 ta comming with 4 Jie Arne neo friend of the | . app m ! until he has reachod the age of sixty- : 1 : for homestead entry, and ouly one Jo : 3 frofd an individual until that ap-| at the Heart of 2 | $200 per annum. | still be the same piece of clay that I policy iy the die tatorship, the ool . . . . i MH repressive Measures and Y i been . ! 5 The contributor's savings will be | was." a of Dept or hr SM The i : pai el Sty ened ioe | paid into the local postoffices wher- | One can pity the state of an English | : Ih Pp ' #ver they may reside. These savings | mistress confronted with such an ar- On Sunday: | soveriment to prior Fight. of entry. . : will thes be given compound interest gument. The author kept his servant Yaill he withdrawn pplicant for cancellation must state in 1all yearly, from the Government at | gpother week, and he remarks discon- | ty it particulars the bowmwestonder is in . A Government annuity will not be A bomesteader whose entry is not the ; ed that if the tallor was a poet he was of cancellation proceedings may made in favor of anv person other London to the approval of Depart than the actual annuitant nor for a | also a thief and Globe, No annuity will be paid until the | beneficiary has attained the age of | . | Sixiy years, Where a family is de- | cabti The Mightiest Factor In the Modern Business World. "Advertising is today the mightiest 3 Senor Bernardo Machado, the lead 3 that for an annual contribution of $13, | from my beloved's hand into mine, 1 o i - 3 reached the age of sixty, | which catches at the heart" It an- Hiberated, freedom of the press restor- A amtr> bas besa granted it will j to an annuity of $120 per year there- : We, Could Look | . ship transformed me or else I should |mifled to the reversal of the entire | on Mation © wilt ve re] five yoars he will then be entitled to i mon ! yarchy." wt » pplicant for cancellation will be i 3 > the rate of 4 par cent. | solately that in that time he discover ment, reimquish it in favor of father, larger amount per annum than $400. ! sirous of assuring itself of more than | ; I $400 yearly there is nothing to prevent | the wife taking out. an account in her | of ~ » - #ix months" otidenss up- and i of! g i CE pert wired dence living on Sain ad re im, not less than eighty (80) bout, in the wicimity of hi Joint ownership in land will t this requirement. the father (or mother, i the Jevansed) of & howesteader has residence om farm: land Solely by him, hot Jews than wigh ) Acres in eatent, in the vicigi- oF (ri Auton in Or upon a home Rays sotered for bY him in the vicioiry, 'homestender way perforia his own Seidence duties by living with the fath- { +) ) The term "vicinity" In Phe is defined as mean- than mine miles in a direct ve of the width of road al Watice crossed in the (5) A homestoader intending to perform Pebidence duties in accordance with the above while living with ts or on farming land owned by lmseit mus the Agent for the district of such making for patent application : must give six months' notice raiasia Bie Tinton tion 0 do so . i SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS, S041~Con min rights ma be for a Period oF twenty-one Yas A A : i acres be leased to one "OF Company, it poyalty at of five ents per ton aall be om the Com "toned ARTZ~A person eighteen years 4 OF over, having discovered miners! may locate a claim 1,500x1,500 0 fs f < in yori $500 has locator may , and upon wirements, pur- Br Ths. pati 0 of the payment ty of 24 cont on the sales. mining ove fh generally are 100 i entry fee $5, renewable yenr- Way bbtain two leases to of five miles each for a years, renewable at the the Minister of the In- bave a dredge tn oper season from the date ease for sach five niles. Rental for each mile of river at the rate of 34 per off the output after ft ex- Ww. WwW. CcoRy, of the r of the Interior. ah hp. intstar of he of this advertisement will not be paid for, Brockville Rifle Range. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS, MARKED © "Tenders for Qonstruction of bv Broekvilie, Ontario," snd to the Secretary of the Militia hy Headqugriers, Ottawa, will be util noon, the Jud of March, for the conwtruction of Rifle at Brockville, Ontario, specications . may bd seen, full duformation obtuined at the of Officer Comtanding Eastern bh Liour.-Col, w A . Brosiville, and the » Ottawa. 'on the form supplied by the De and 'wn "oe Payable to the ol the the Minister of Militla sad t does not biod itsell to west or any t . § BE. F, JARVIS, . Secretary. ment of Militia and Defence. [| pupae, fuse, vin, ss or dt it a aha ; ng W od dhaky nerves mg Sabb muscles firm, infusing new ambition into life. Mr. W. J. Churchill, Lombardy, Ont, writes: "1 was troubled for three years with & weak heart and nervousness. I could not sleep and ever so little food | would distress me. I also had faint and dizzy spells, and doctored with three doe- tors but was Fr oning worse, After taking three boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I feel an well as' ever I did They are the best pills on earth." Price 80 cents per box, or 3 for $1.26 at all desler, or mailed direct on receint of rice hy The T. Milburn Co., Limi wroato, Out gy Typewriter Census of Ontario Underwoods in use not includ ing Toronto and Ottawa . 2.614. Empires in use not including loronto and Ottawa .., .... 874 All other makes combined 2,588. THERE ARE REASONS Why the Underwood is so popular, - Call in and let us show you. J. R.C. Dobbs & Co., Underwood and Empire Agents, 171 3 Wellington St. . Mattresses All kinds of Mattresses in stock made to order on short noticy 3 H your dealer does not Keep Our Mat- tresses send or call at our office, 110 Clergy streetiund get the best value you ever hd for your money, HAF Mattresses renovated covered as good as new, KINGSTON - MATTRESS FACTORY. Atkinson Notes. Atkinson, Feb. 3.-The roads are blockaded, owing to the heavy snow- fall on Saturday. School is progress ing favorably, under the management of Miss L. Todd as teacher. J. Brown, who had the misfortune to out his foot, will soon be able to be out again. Miss Minnie Johnston/eter. tained a number of her friends, on Friday evening last. Games and danc ing were indulged in. A. McCormick has gone to Albany. N.Y., where he has secured a position Miss Mae Bro. n has returned home, after spend. ing a week with friends in que. Visitors : Miss L. Maitland, her sister's, Mrs. T. Swerbrick, "Tie borne; | T. L. P. Shortall spent Sunday at home. A y-- * or and re at wh Ability often awaits opportunity, but opportunity waits for no man. Ig time enough to talk back 16 the boss when your salary equals his. Ganano- | Hyland, at F. MeCormack's: | &F: own name as well as the hisband. These Government annnities will be absolutely .inalienable--that is to sav, they cannot be( capitalized or sold to anyone-else, &nd the law will pro- vide that the money that a family derives from them cannot be seized for any purpose whatsoever. If the annuitant is either unable or unwilling to keep up his payments un- til he has reached the age of sixty he | money he has paid in, and to which the Government will add interest at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. An- nuities, of course, will cease with the death of the beneficiary, just as it would if his contract had been made with any annuity company. The Gov- ernment undertakes the management of the annuity fund, and payment of the annuities. will be guaranteed by the Dominion Government. PRAISE FOR EARL GREY. | British Journalist Puts Governor-Gen- eral of Canada on High Plane. A vigorous influence in the affairs of the Dominion is the present Gov- ernor-General, Lord Grey, says Harold representative of the Home Govern- ment has in recent history exceeded his popularity. He has charm, he has tact, he has energy, and above | everything else he has faith in the future greatness of Canada. There are able and thoughtful Canadians | who say that Lord Grey has post | poned for five or even ten years the | abolition of Governors-General. The Dominion does not greatly care | about the office, and one blundering and tactiess representative of Great | Britain would certainly put dn' end | to the dynasty. | immensely popular. He has the | shrewd mind and quick judgment of |& man of business. He does more than charm the women-folk of wire | pullers and politicians, he impresses | with the sense of hig power the great | captains of industry. Merchants, rail- | way men, and agriculturists have | faith in him. They feel that he is | working with them for the wealth and | power of the Dominion. He is one of | them. | He is a tall, spare, long-necked | mam, with high bold forehead, cheer- { ful round eyes, teeth that project a | little under the cover of a dark mous- | tache, and a chin that manifests if | not patience and energy, at least { quickness and decigiveness. He walks | at a great pace, talks with rapidity; | and his voice is large and masculine. | This vigorous and cheerful-minded | personage owes something of his popu. | larity to a quick wit. On one occa | sion he arrived with his staff at a | remote farm-houss and was gree | with trembling awe by the good wife. "1 could sooner," she faltered strok- ing his knee as he sat onvhia horse before the door, "talk to the Lord | Jesus Christ than I could talk to | you." "Of course, good lady," came | the answer; "you talk to Him every | morning. and every night: me you | see for the first time. 1 am a strang- : He is a friend." But it is more | than quickness of wit which has in- | rratiated Lord Grey with Canadians. | He is a very capable man of | ness, and a commercial people respect | him. Threw Them Out. at Court. In some of the remote prairie towns out on the: western edge of things, there is often no lawyer or no one with even a knowledge of the law, the justice of the deals out a crude thodgh dou equitable en will be allowed to withdraw whatever | Begbie in The London Chronicle. Neo | But Lord Grey is | | factor in the business world," writes | Truman A. De Weese in System, the | Magazine of Business. "it is an evo ! lution of modern industrial competi- | tion. It is a business builder, with a | | potency that goes beyond human de | sire. It is something more than a | 'drummer' knocking at the door of the consumer, something more than mere | salesmanship on paper. | force in business. It builds factories, | skyscrapers and railroads. It makes | two bladeswof grass grow in the busi- | ness world where only one grew: be- | | fore, It muitiplies human wants and | Intensifies desires. The result is that | it forces man to greater consumption, | hence stimulates his production to | keep up. with his buying desires, | "Béfore advertising was developed | into a fine art and before it became a {factor in the cofimercial world the | business of the manufacturer and mer- | chant was to supply the normal needs | and desires of the human family; mer- i chandising was bounded by man's ne- | cessities and by his meager knowledge in his reach." Hint of Untidiness. "It you want to study human na- ture just try being a salesman in a department store for even a short time," sald the clerk over his evening meal, a quiet laugh over the remarks of cus- tomers or, more frequently, would be customers. approached by a well dressed elderly woman with the request to show ber some cups and saucers. She did not | want china ones--something in porce- { lain, for 'common everyday use,' she said. I brought out samples, and final ly her choice simmered down to a plain white and the other a white with a dull grayish green figure. As if to ac- | count for her decision she said to me in a most confidential tone: 'I guess I'll take the gray ones. They won't show the dirt so soon.' " . A Pugnacious Super. When F. R. Benson, the actor, was battle, he had some difficulty in per: suading the weaker side to submit to be conguered. Even at the first per- formance the vanquished force, which included a somewhat pugnacious Irish- man, who may be called X., upset tra- ditions! usages by severely mauling its victors, and the play must have suf. fered if the hint of one of the warriors bad pot been taken, "If you want us to be beaten, you must pat X. In thy other army. That's the only way." London Standard Margaret's: Alphabet. Little Margaret was having dif. "Advertising is a positive creative of the luxuries which he deemed with. | "There isn't a day but I have | Today, for instance, I was | trxining two armies-of "supers" for a | "Look a-here, Mr. Benson," he said, | {retained office. He told a friend that | ithe assassination of the king this political career. He offered ! however, but these were insed, both Amelie {Dowager Maria Pia, with the unanimous view of the cil of that the author dictatorship must be cast aside ended | his | re the | agreeing | { vervives Queen and Quoen ar of the state Little Headway Made. | {| Practically no headwav has been | {made in unravelling the pl, of which | {the murder of the king and (prince was but one step. The police | {now admit that the three men ar rested were not involved. Everyone | of the desperate band, except the three | {men killed, escaped in the confusion The identification of these three men throws but little light upon | their connections. While it is believed i by some. that they were involyed in {the conspiracies whith were unearthed | {in the latter part of January, it is {possible that the regicide was planued | {and executed on the spur of the mo jment, after the appearance of a de cree, by a small group of militant re | volutionaries or anarchistic socialists {who bave imagined that the ol {literation of the Braganza dynasty iwould cause an uprising of the peo- | i ple. The conspiracy was foiled in | Ihoth respects, as the younger prince | {aseaped. and the people Wait mourn ifully day. A visitor would be struck by {absence of the conventional signs inational mourning. The white {blue flag of Portugal and the ldards of the foreign countries are half | masted, and officers have black on their here there is there a knot of ere twindows. Among the better the men wear black cravats royal arms shops are draped, and the shutters half Most "of the European states are sending special | {missions to attend the funeral, thes tincluding the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Aosta. The f Paris, Queen Amelic's mother, arrive here to-night. Two of {shipe of the British fleet expected here, King Carlos having held | rank as an admiral of the - British navy, The lace Lgriel. The. queen's thearted. Both are devoted Catholics and spend much of their time in pray or crown may for the double funeral on Satur-| the | of | and stan bande | arms, but only at the classes, | The | closed Countess will } the at Vieo are remain in the pa with their dead, pro=irited witl = broke tivo queens mother n The Regicides. The names of the regicides have her n follows : Louis Lopez, | one time a elerk in a man named Caixeria, who at | tone time published a newspaper i Lisbon, and later was. the proprietor fof a publicity agency located on Dou {radore street; Manuel Buissia. who Idesignated as a professor of the "Na tional school," and a Spaniard nam [given out as who was at store : y ed Cordova. culty with the alplmbet, which was be- | 1 and | ing taught her in the good old way. | The letter H was a desperate pitfall. | H she could not remember, so her | Zam-Buk Cures Piles. This distressing complaint is success fully dealt with by the Zam Buk treat i mother said, "See, Margaret, it looks like 2 gate." That was an inspiration. Now Margaret is in clover. She never forgets, bat this is what she says: A boedetf g gate | etc. Her mother sees still harder work ahead in making the little maid forget Pi 7 IF : i ried you i Well, my dear sir, that when I married your ¥ : i | ' QMO QUIN" tne business | " the pliy- { ment. The agony of piles is as ex. | cruciating as the disease itself is weak {ening, and every suflerer should | no time in giving Zam-Buk a thorough | trial. Zam-Buk subdues the pain, al. {lays the inflammation and enables rest | and comfort to come {0 the worn out sufferer. Mes. E. Boxall, of 75 Scott street, | St. Thomas, "Ont., writes "1. con | sider it my duty to write of the bene! | fits derived from using Zam-Buk. For wome months 1 was a constant suf Herer trom bleediig piles. I bad used & great many ointments but got no trelief until T tried Zam-Bok. [t cured! jme and | have bad no return of the (trouble. Smee my eure | have advised, fothers suffering with a similar com. | fplaint to use Zam Buk, and in each in- stance have heard satisfactory re- | ports." : | | Zam-Buk also cures cuts, burns, i wealds, uvieers, ringworm, itch, barber's irash, blood poison, lad leg. salt! i rheum, alirasians, absedssos and ali! {skin injuries and discases. Of all {stores and d ists, Se. box, or irom Zawm-Buk Co., Toronto, post-paid, for price. '3 boxes fof %1.25. ! bows No Confirmation Yet. Paris, Fep. 6. The foreign office {without confirmation as yet of the reported battle betwesn the French | and the Moors, near Settst, Morons, | in ix | £ SUTHERLAND'S Lots of 'Odd and End Bar- gains Left Over from the | Big Re! Letter Shoe Sale. 1 H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. J VIII III ISP IIIII III VO & ¢ i <¢ < + * © | < ¢ ; « i i ¢ & ¢ & 3 $ 4 t EE i i el Fibreware is the leading material for Pails, Tubs, Handy Dishes, &c. EDDY'S is the best Make of FIBREWARE on the Market. It is of Better Quality and Lasts Longer than other miakes, and it Costs Less Money. Ask Your for it, and EDDY'S Matches. ocer - 244 PEEP LL2 4000000400000 0 4409044000040 0404 949444 20 Per Gent. Discount Off ill give Dis- +44 e + +re4+E From now until March 1st, we w 20 per cent. count off all AGATE WARE Which consists of the best CANADIAN make, also and Elite Ware, which is the best manufactured. tHE Strousky +4 We have a large stock of CARPET SWEEPERS On band and for one week ogly will allow a DISCOUNT of 20 per cent. off. Elliott Bros., PEEP 44 4000044500 F400 4224940044449 January F ~ FURNITURE SALE Big Savings for you. Discounts, from 10 to 20 per cent. SIDEBOARDS, 'regular 823, Sale Price $18.50. ? SIDEBOARDS, regular $320. Sa'e Price, £16.50, SIDEBOARDS, regular $18. Sale Price, $14. Others, from $8.75 and up. J Lounges in Leather and Velours LOUNGES, in Velour, regular $7 50, reduced to $5.75. LOUNGES, in Velour, regular $6.50, reduced to 85. LOUNGES, in Velour, regular $32.50, reduced to $26.50. R. J. REID, 77 Princess Street. 4 ITAA FAAP PEPER PLR 0 0400000 0444044 PEELE L 200000044 Ambulance Tn Call. We Do Galvanizing and Tining ° Prompt and Good Wark, Let us do your work, Co., L | ; | / / Phone, 577. /

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