aa A ty Ce. 8 Years Torture Ended by Zam-Buk Mr. George Lee, Steiner St., Toronto, says: * Fr 8 years 1 suffered torture from blind, itching piles. During that time I believe almost everything in the line of oint- ments and salves was used, but in vain, The very first application of Zaw- Buk gave me relie! from that terrible itching, and a Jittle persever- Roce with the balm brought shout a clm- te cure.' § ve nol been troubled again and itis BOW over sx months since Zam-Buk was used. If this statement can be used for the benefit of other sufferers from this trouble, you are at liberty to publish it." Zam-Buk Is especially recommended for all kinds of skin diseases, eczema, bad legs, piles, ulcers, boils, chapped hands, barbers' rash, FREE festering sores, pois- oned wounds, culs, § Asample box will bruises, burns, sprains § be mailed you ete. Of all druggists aid stores, Soc. box or fromthe Zam-Buk J rc. stamp to the" Toronto, post: J Zam - | Foon" 4 paid. 3 boxes $1.25. LW ZAM- BUK Patent Tab Showing The back collar stud in our shirt is inserted in the tab, shewn in eut. In 'this way the stud is easily inserted and it never touches the neck of the wearer, When the collar is on, the tab cannot move, But gthene: id. sufficient: room left in the button-hole "for the collar to move slightly' from. one side to the other, so that the collar may be easily adjusted in the front, Only on Tooke Shirts can this tab be found. TOOKE BROTHERS, LIMITED, MONTREAL. 22 A bag ora barrel --it'sall the sdme. The same choice Ontario and Manitoba wheat--milled the same-- and blended in exactly the same proportions. That is why Bedver Flour always gives the same regults--and is always® the best for Bread and Pastry. At Jost Grocer's Cereals, 7, MH. Taylor Co, Limited, Chatham, Out €8 PAR. Ns nr urs Geni u5 00g QJ SAS Are vot Joking for § somethin that will give 3 8 both pleasure and com- § fort? - She will appre: § ciate a load of coAL a PROM, P, WALSH'S YARD, § --. BOWSER 15 DEFIANT NATAL ACT WILL BE AP, | PLIED TO 200 HINDOOS. | : White. Man's Country Ory--He Rifficuled Mr. Lemieux's | Claims and Says Ottawa May Shoulder the Difficulty. 2 Attorney Gene eral other Members | "rpment Sun large conser: when the Asiatli ussed. Mr. Bowser | the Natal act would we applied to the two hundred Hin- doos comming On the steamer Mont igo emf thigugh that vessel leit be To the pas «ing "of the act. Mr. Bow wer defend®l Lieut. Gov Dunsmuir s refusal to assent to the bill as com stiftigonal, ' and ndiculed Hon, Re- dolpht: Lemieur's claim to having set- gled the whole question by a visit 'to Japih. The letter Mr. Lemieux i brought back, said Mr. Bowser; really. | bound Japan tg nothing. In the cases of the Japamse released by Chief Jus Hunter, Mr. Bowser declared it | was the dominion, and sot the Japan- ese government, which was se oligitous. Mz. Bowsgr added : "If the full court in the peal should overrule the rights of the provincial legislature, thay will | show where the responsibility for the | presepy condition lies. 14 will he at) ET, p and 'nowhere else. There .s | Aime for Ottawa to enact remé- dal Wiislation before the dominion | parliament prorogues, and respect the | wishes and rights of the people of | this province. We intend to keep this | a white man's country, not one for | Asiatics.' Y ancouver, Feb rul Bowser and se ot the McBride night, vative mass meeting, on da) mddressed a question was dix announced that tice coming ap 3X New Bridge At Cairo. Zion's Herald, The lsland of Rodah, where tradition says found in the bullrushes, connéeted with Cairo hy er built over the Nile in that | The. HRodah bridge, which took three years to build, is 1,740 feet | long and 65 feet broad. There are | i n sans, Yuside « @ turning span | 7 4 hie 'is swung by an tric or, and, when "6pened Ves a Slenr 0 feet on either side for | passage of At a recent | off ial test every square yard of the bridges fas subjected to a weight of | 100 pounds. In to give this | weight the footpaths were pied with | sand, while twenty tram cars loaded | with" cement, twenty- four water carts fitlec with sund and eight traction en- gies Wire kept on the bridge a whole ! day. The deflection of each span was | noted, and after that the whole of the hy traflle was driven at full speed osx tle rid ge. | pg | } i in the Nile, Moses was | has just been the largest | bridge es ection, vessels, order C.P.R. Appointments. Mimtrenl, Feb. 25. George J. Bury has been appointed * general manager of the Canadian Pacific railway's west- ern lines, with office at Winnipeg, and | F. W. Peters has been made assistant | to the second vice-president, | Swe ats Winnipeg. The changes elivctiye on March 1st. . Ped AT 1 din cmern are » River million dollars are involved in o legal struggle for the possession of the Lawson silver mine, which com- merce! before Chief Justice Meredith, The {ate Thomas F. Wallace, Toron- | to, left an estate of $43,054, I . A - THOUSAND - Designed by Cha Thre ate so many inquiries for a small cottage that can be bailt for one thousand dollars that the author | offers this study, believing that many people diwiring" a small, economical | home will be specially interested in it. This design has had careful study with geforence to economy of cost and. con } venienve of arrangement. {There is a small cellar under the pRinual ; with one chimuey Jo cated so: that ehe stove will warm the entire house or a small heater van oe used, ine the cellar. The size of is 23 leet 6 inches Ly 41 he tare rising from this point, using ten: Tout ,owith a sill on top of | the wall, the main floor raised 2 feet 6 inches above the grade, the heicht of storey heing 8 feet. The roof is] low pitched, with high projected eaves, very sil sorpice, with gutter. The qutside of the frame is sheathed ayd covered with heavy building paper and the lower section up to the be velled windowsill is. boarded with | wide V-joint siding. From the top of | sill to plate the outside is boarded perpendicilar with "four-inch beveled | the joint and | mall cost. {teniious sections, { Brunswick | discussion | providing that no boom should be at- I € | international stream of placed in | hed of apy such stream upon the Ca- } | bees obtained therefor from the minis | | state | a first time 1 amend the | was suthicent | lature | duced his bill to amend the municipal { bility in the | have {| President | vommissian, with of- iy Fhe" ton finishes six inches bove the grade line, the superstrac- | of haif-timber | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, PEBRUARY 25, 1908. HAMILTON RADIAL BILL. Contentious Up Last Night. Ottawa, Feb, M-Though a clauses of the Hamilton Radial rail} way bill bad been passed when the] house adjourned at midnight, the con- | on which the raid spent nine sessions, f and ave likely to lead discussion. The rest practically i the opp { alleged 10terference by few | JUDGE OF S SUPERIOR Judge Desired to See Some Papers] in Connection With a Suit, i and Bishop Labrecque, Wa Whose Possession They Were, Refused to Producer Them. emploveses the New i. Montreal Feb 5. At a libel provincial elections The jn LUE imi, Bishop Labrecque re wandered over lots of {fused to obey ihe judge of the super- ground, the outstanding features be- |. ng bit ae Was. shaper ing elective replies to opposition Iu age, he trouble : ticisms by Messrs. Pugsley, Graham | © desta On, dhe pari of and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Sipe Papers in connet These p : Hon. Mr. Pugsley introduced a bill | i Jou . on sion, and the dered him to produce them { His refusal to obey oreated a good comment; und a test will be hishe e bishop's contention ENGLISHMAW'S S MAD ACT. commitiee were held way over, to a prolonged of to-day devoted to points raused by ition as to the government MERIONS Were m suit out ourt fod ori Jes Lo any wut of the judge to see tion with { bishop » pe the swat judge or in cour of any art the tached to the Canadian shore has {deal of { made of the padian siké without a license having Pugsley ex of § tor of public works, Mr plained that the immediate cause the introduction of the bill was a | Tried aflairs which had arisen on | John river. The bil was read to Walk on Bosom of Lake Ontario. Feb, 25 of Hamilton, Ont, While tak- ing snapshots of the introduced a bill to]heach on the lake railway act, by makisg it] John Fea-t was startled to find a man imperative upon railway companies to} fifty feet from the in the water run their tran up to the time bill up to his nee They fellow refused: to It was read a {first tune st made a perilous trip floes and rescped the stranger, fwho was evidently sufiering from re { ligious mania, claiming that he was One Hundred and Eight Petitions | imitating Christ » example of Laid on Table. on the water, He was 2k : {and had been In the ~Fiiteen minutes hick . | minutes. He gave his in whivh to trans liam Bront of the legis A hundred | the St oe shore, vesterday Mi Lavergne shore « come Fea ---------- A SHORT SESSION, joorer the entirely water name England. The Feb, 2 time business before afternoon, and eight petitions asking peal of the three-fifths clause in the! charge of insanity liquor license act were laid on the! > a---------------- table. Mr. Duff (West Simcoe), tro Toronto, police th yesterday act all Binbrook farmer, and had wandered or the re | away yront was remanded Druce Case Perjury. London, Feb. 25. Mary Robinson, | j whe is belore the -Bdw street police court on a charge ol perjury, mitted as a witness in' the 'Drace case, | recently heard by Judge Plowden, has confessed that she octed the a copy of which was offered evidence on that occasion. She copied it into an 'old diary was promised $20.000 or had interested Dufi's measure is intended to | in regard to the cle tion councillors for the] purpose of ensuring a measure of sta- ils. At present three as the case may be, are declared 'elect- | Nr. a change act, make of township conn or four cat who head the polls ed, and it is possible for vaters' to plump for their favorites. The aanend- | ment would provide that candidates shall run for a position as first "ouneiligr, and so on. This would | himself in the effect of preventing a of persons i to »keet one may and might return of cound | cillors of ability acclamation and avoid elections persons, ous diary, in said she | ana that she | 825, 000 'by a mag whe the ense specific group | secure the hy ssity of Japan Doing Her Part. London, Feb: 25.--~A cable from To kio says the foreign office has instruc j ted the prefectural governors concera- | ed to communicate beforehand with | the foreign office' when more than two persons with a similar ohject simul taneously apply: for" passports { Canada on. the "United States. the nece TO AID IN MOVEMENT. | A German Firm Was Behind Rebel Leader. Prince, Hayti, Feb. 25 Llivaers, of the Haytian appointed to determine | what foreign influences were behind the | recgnt uprising against President Nord Alexis' government, has port- od that Mereman & Co., the German firm, against which veiled charges have been already made, cextainly gave Gen. Firman, the rebel leader, ab 000 and probably a still sum, presumably to aid in the revolutionary of gold, samples of the | The | Port Au euugrants gong { en masse, { by The By- Lav Carried. Havelock, Ont, Feb A by-law] to increase the: license to $750, and thus practically to force | the three bars heve to close, was vot- od on lieve, ¥estérday) 'and carried by a vote of TES Mo 86: +The hotel peo- ple talk of pibtesting the by-law on account of the' poll' not being closed | on standard tine which | Lieut. R. H. . Henderson, Peterboro, yield over $100 to the ton, has been [has been appdinted on the permanent | discovered on Vancouver Island, B.C .. [staf of the Canadian Army Service at | by Walter Myles, an old Yukon miner. {Halifax, with the DOLLAR SIX - ROOM COTTAGE. s. 8. Sedgwick, Architect, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 25 movement A hall WRI with hard pine floor, and the wood- i work greated with dark stain, The following is an' itemized state B x ment of materinds reynired and their i f cost { 70 yards excavating, | Chimney... sachs Nha Man avs i : 50 perches stone, laid, at $2.50 a =. 000 sup. ft. timber and boards, framed, at 825 | a 3 7.500 shingles, laid, av 84." | v 375 yds. plastering, at Me, } 2,600 fr. weather base and floor at 2c. .. Sid 21 | oN 30 9 | { 8 350 | 13 | es | 1,000 | ing, at = J All millwork put up complete: : Painting ... at Total ... . These prides Tnchude aH Tabor. ry . . The Bore Retorts. | ' " Dundee . Advertiser 3 Midvight came and still the hore re- | mained. i "Po you like music ¥*' asked the | beutiful girl, just to break the mono- | tony" " Fassionateth fond of it," replied the | bore. "In fact, wusic will always | : 5 -* carry me away. { She rushed over to the piano amd | i ' o plaved several popular. aire i "You are still herve --- said, turn ing on the stool. "Yoit."* yawned the hore, "But 1 'thought you said music al | T COURT DEFIED. } arose | the | banks on the! walking | naked, | several | as Wil-| | discovered that he was employed by al on aj com- | fam- | to] - | measure is intedded. to prevent frauds | fees from $250 | 1 | | cowmen, rank of lieutenant, | ama we. |THE BISHOP REFUSED: 22 v= races v= roana | "Katherine Hale" Pleads For Cana dian Literature. Miss Amelia B. Warnock (Katherine Hale) recently lectured on "Canadian Literature" in the Greek Theatre, To- ronte. With excellent literary ex- pression and discrunination Miss Warnock made an eloquent plea for the upbuilding of national art in the fabrie of our growing nationhood. and showed an intimate first-hand knoewl- edge with her sulijects. The lecture | is Miss Warnock's qontributions in a campaign for a more intimate knowl- { edge of and appreciation for the work 4 the growing school of Canadian lit- terateurs., In the interests of Cana- dian literatare and art it is. to be hoped that Miss Warnock will be giv- en many opportunities of repeating her lecture before Canadian aud ences ' The lecturer deplored that so few Canadian women aie acquainted with the lite faire Canada has thus far produced, especiaily among these who Pave wade the instruction. of the { young their life work. Commencing with the works of the early French- { Canadian writers, she raced the de- velopment to the present day, and re- ferred among others to the works of Robert Christie of Nova Seotia, Major John Richardson, Wm. Courtenay, Alexander McLachlan, John Reid, and Chas. Mair among the early school of Canadian writers, and among the recent writers Isabella Crawford of Peterboro, whose pdems were publish- ed posthumously two yedrs ago; Dr Drummond, Ethelwyn Wetherall, Archibald Lampman, Chas. G. D Roberts, Bliss Carman, "the pagan among our poets," and William Wil frid Camppbell Ameng the women | poets ndentioned were Pauline John- son, Jean Blewett, Mrs. Sheard, Mar- jorie Pickthall, Helen Merrill, Isabel Eccleston McKay, and Miss Coleman, and among the novelists Ralph Con- not, Gilbert Parker, Harvey J. O'Hig- | gine, Agnes Laut, Norman Duncan {and W. A, Fraser. Of Sir Gilbert, Miss Warnock said | that "In the Seats of the Mighty" the author showed all the craft and of the artist, but that since then he had "traveled extensively, en- tered Parliament and been made a Knight, all of which seems to have | had a bad effect upon his work. His | books have been getting worse and worse, and to-day Le is no lgnger an | artist a Some passages trom Harvey J oO Higgins' 'Dark Days' were likened to the charm of Barrie and Stevenson Among the illustrative readi ngs giv- en by the lecturer were Robe rts' "The Wrestler," Carman's "Who is the Owner?' and Jean Blewett's 'Chore | Time." | | delicacy Ranchmen Forced to Retire. American farmers by thousands have flocked across the "line," says a writer from Calgary, - driving the ranchers before them, until the large ranch is now practically extinet in Western Canada, but a few small | ranchers still are located on the foot- | hills of the Rockies, where the farm- ng invasion has not yet reached. Last year the Canadian cattle exported put | 312,000,000 into the pockets of the but the cowmen have to get | ont of the way of the wheat elevators | and the binders A cowboy rides away on the ' 'round. up" and returns ten. weeks later to find a brand new town with popcorn | rossters on the streets and His Ma- jesty's postoffice where he had left {the bare range It is swift work { Then along comes the railwax and the "town" gets on the map -- there is la new "city of the plains," with a | population 'of several hundred As | soon as spring opens up the American | farmers will rush northward to secure land, for the harvest of 1907 proved that Canada can raise No. 1 wheat when all other wheat raising terri tories have failed Already a few Americans have com- menced the trek of 1908 and .emigra- tion authoritiez claim that during the present year the number of Americans setting in Western Canada will | eclipse. all previous records The building of the Grand Trunk Pacific and the branches -of the Canadian | Northern, Canadian Pacific, and Great Northern railroads will open up vast Ftracks of country hitherto unavailable for settlement owing to their great distance from railroad fagilit es, and there is room for millions when it is taken into eonsideration that less than one quarter of the available land in Western Canada has been taken up and than one-tenth - pug "under cultivation The fore gn element Canada is being gradually Britishers and Americans, {and there may-be found a settlement of Doukhobors, Galicians, Teelanders Swedes, Po! some other of the oles, or Slav races joss in Western replaced by but here Canadian-Bred Minister. Dr. McNamara was given a royal { reception at the Duke of York's Mili- tary School when he detailed the story of his life to the 600 boys there the other day. Dr. MeNamara, in an ad- dress that was brilliant, inspiring, | epigrammatic and full of aphorisms, i outlined his early life in 'Montreal, whoré He was born, a» soldier's son, and indfeated the ruggedness of the | path trom the barrack reom to the tregsury bench. Subsequent speakers ineluded other members of the Gov: ernment, who expressed their appre | sistion of the grit and talent ol the statesman, who was erown's mest popular Canadian-born one of the Ministers, The Velume of Square Timber. When all the dimensions are in feet multiply the breadth, depth and length together, and the product will give the volume in cubic feet When either of the dimensions is given in inebes, multiply as 'before and divide the product by 12. When any two of the ditnension are | given io inches. multiply as "before { and divide by I. The Reasen of It. | She Frain and laughs the ljvelong hd "do mot think her. simple. She'll laugh at dnything you say Because she has & dil Ouly One Ff ---------------------------------------------- STOCK-TAKING SALE] ODD LINES MUST GO 3 ls ever, $1.75 each. Long Black Coats, $ Special value in GOOD WARM COATS, Another lot of SKIRTS, $1.00 each. better value than 4-00, 5.00. 6.63 and 7.67. Long Fancy Tweed Coats, $4.00, 6.00 and 6.63, Children's Coats about half usual prices. 'i 'arm Underwear and Flan- nelette Nightgowns for ladies and children. SPENCE'S ™ Leading Milline.y Store, 119 Princess St. of od to grow ong work n t live on, th ements A 'Breakfast of Biscuit and All Grocers, 13¢. a Bounding Buoyancy in All Sorts of Weather Comes From Eating m o ¥r ie - © that Supp y energy and warmly and oe he tissues [3 repadr Takes the stre ne hewithier and the health) stronger Mille "fs the best "Square Meal." n, two No S0c. In Fancy Boxes or A.J. REES, 166 Princess St ROH CHO HOHOHOROHOROEOROREORORCHOHORCROORCCRONHORC ACO ORONO CHONDRIAL Ganong's ¢G. B." Chocolates Largest and finest assortment in this city. ARCO RECO a Lb. in Bulk. POO GGUOR0 CHOOHOHOOORA FO OH GOO00 We are headquarters. PIC METALS Copper, Lead] Tin, Zinc. Send us your inquiries. 31 WILLIAM SY (Canada Metal Co..Ltd., Toronto, ONT. IT IS A PARASITE, That Causes Itching Scalp, Dan druff and Finally, Hair. I'he and the Work of a para parasite itching "scalp, the falling dandruff that annoys sites hidden in the cal musts be killed to eu datkirufi and the mly preparation that will do that Newbro » ide Destroy the cause, you the effect hat remon Iduho, ful hi I ties © wed tio hair gr glo Hundreds o strong . Rend 1 Hey | es. Dik agent ATTENTION, M your furnace meeds repairing, want any work done in the way of Hot Water Heating. or Plumbing, give me a call, you will get prompt attention snd good satisfaction. Phone 3356 DAVID HALL, Rewards For Foreigners, Pekin, Feb, 25. An miwrial ssued - here. confers vevatds FURNACES and rank upon his thos taky which formerly was tl Hart of the customs In spite of this step by the throne other things indicate that the foreign management of the customs service has weakened by withdrawal of Sir Robert Hart. self a matter prerogative of hid <ir Robert until recently ment depart been Disclaimied Responsibility Betroit, Mis h Feb, - 25 Mevhert | Kennedy, of this city, has started against Former City Fogineer man; of Windsor, of a gold wateh and chain. Kennedy was with Newman in his survey of Larder Lake last your. Before the parc ty started out from one of the shan. ties. om one of his trips, he left his watch and chain in Newman's satchel, and when the party returned they found some one had hrokes into place and =iolen the satchel Kenpedy. wants damages. elared that he sponsibility for was Jeft there ------ Mri. E. Voisive, Hebortville, in 105 years of age, and ia wealth. News the watch Que Falling Herpi- | i you) Brook Bt. | the | suit | to recover the value! Now, Newman de- | refused fo, take any po- i before i good hair | are the | der Depart You cannot possibly have a better. Cocoa than = EPPS'S A feticious drink and 3 sustaining food. Fragrant, nutritious and economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust health, and emables it to resist winter's extreme cold. COCOA Sav hs en n Te oT a, Wood a Fe Great Fnglish Rewned, initia), firmed. nervous | vatem, Wakes bew Biowd 'a cid Vena Cures Norse vn Dobidity, Brntis and Brain Worry, Dow somdencw, berac® Wegkners, minions, Npers alors aw, ond Sete of Abuse or Ervessen. Caica di per hot, sixfor®s One will plo x wil ¢ Heid I druggists or walle standard rocety for Gleet, Gonorrhea and Ranmings ™ 43 WOURS, Cures Kid ney ond Siaceer Tresdoa