» A Profitable Investment Regarded as an investment, the bicyele develops a remarkable saving over any other means of locomotion except walking-and is more economical than walking itself, when the value of time saved is taken into account. The wheel saves time, money, doctors' bills, carfare, shoeleather--it ran Ea a It's Easy With a Lawn Weeder' ¥ No More personally, as the premier is one for | has a great regard. The o saves yourself: 5 ITI TeS left, coinage. re- FEY : : , v; y ! =, or : ¥ : ; : on } : ' 25 Jz . | THE DAILY BRITISH WHI, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1908. THE WHIG, 75th YEAR | RUNNING AFTER MR. BOURASSA. THREAD CAUGHT THIEF, i Mr. Bourgas tand high ideals, ! i adi Jerrisn ul , at $6 per | . "i Duras, 8 an 8 dou higla fr bi { Found Out Just Where Milk Bottle year. - Editions at 9.30 and 4 o'clock pm. region, da polls, in cilisens wf | ---- i Went. & NEERLY Bait1sd WIG, 20 sages. pub But his ideals and his associations do LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS | With a spool, 'a piece of thread and 5 Timited States, charge | not harmonize. For instance, be says| IN GENERAL. a bottle of milk Henry Camfrowitz, of has to be made 60c. for Daily; . 3 sed M : iin} New York city, unravelled 4 murky Tor Weekly that he is not opposed to Mr. Gouin] b 3 : % | Attached is on the best Job Printing Occurrences In The City and "ystery of theft and disappearghpe the ; ine Tanada: oid. trish, Sud shesy | Lp n) Vieinity--Other Brief Items of ["'8 Jay. om he : a | enty dives on the ground floor and ing Co., Ld eecise language used by Mr. Bourassa | Interest Easily Bead And Re is fond of milk, "This statement show ' F guag: i X EDW. 1. B. PENSE, on a recent ocession, in referring to membered, {why Henry lost his temper and called 1 Me Gouin. rail be recaliidl, bat it] Mrs. William J. Robinson, Cons dosn ehgunnte upon the Jinan et : . : ntil the prson was able to prove Daily UAbi ba het. wach watwth of 'in Peculiar had ; vi og hel Sande which {conclusively that . the milk wa § it ther partially helpless. § a1 ho as - gd. . | The removal Rev. W. Timberlake | regulariy upon the' window sill. Wie, . -------- t---- IE Al the same time, he consorts with from Gananoque to Montreal is | Henry found this out he obtained WHAT BAYS THE RECOR politicians. who have not his high gretted. He was uniformly kind and [Piece of black thread, forty feet long { tied one end to a spool, and waited re » WI ET RA MT ME See sve af) A SSID I ERE CRIN BP BER TERT RE MG PTY Broken Back Dev Little ets At The Root of the Evil And Removes It Bodily. Only 75¢. Only at GOABEIT'S This ice qd hd woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine orzanism needs immediateattention , In such cases the one sure remedy which Sposdily removes the cause and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition i: YDIA E. PINKHAM'S REE RE REE ree i we Mion. J A. Laliberte, of 34 Artil Jetio Street, Quebec, writes to Mrs ETABLE COMPOUND | "For six years [ have been doetorin; for female weakness, heart and nerves liver and ldney trouble, but in Lydi: E. Piokham's Vegetable Compound ) san safely say I have found a cure. "I was continually bothered with the distressing backaches, headaches, 'bearing down- pains, and I kept growing mare and mote nervous, " poe E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com potas relieved me of all these distress: ng symptoms and made me a well woman, I would advise all sufferin women, young or old, to use Lydia E. Pinkbham's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Componnd, made from roots and herbs, has Leen. the remedy for female ais, and has positively cured thousands of ame omg who have been Jroubled with ' ments, inflammation, ulcers tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, . periodic pains, backache, that bear. x Pe-down feels, flatnlency, indiges- tion, 845 nervous prostration » Wood's ; Great Pnplish Kewmed, Anes and invigoratest bo whol NEFYous wy wn, makes an § - wins, ures Nem ons Dobility, Ment od and Rrain Worry, De: Wealmess, Kmisvions, 3 Hy pd etn Abuse on vee hes i x, dix for §& Ome will ple Cure, Bold L¥ alt driuarivts of watied | y on receipt of price, New pamphle The Mod eine Co. 10, One » ¥ REY] SRL TEN TE 'e ARNE 1-100 COSTS The back is the meinspring of | ment never conten The Standard of - Empire has an, in teresting corrgspondence on the effect as Mr. Chambgr it. Mr. Bonar Law has written to say that no one that this prefer- of colonial prefedence, lain had advocated has ever suggested ence taeant that the colonies should cease to develop their own mangfac- tures. Charles Genke, secretary of the lib eral publication department, quotes from a speech by Mr. Chamberlain, in Glasgow, in Ontario, 1903, in which be said that the colonies ar- range their tariffs, in future would not with the and industries in competition which already existed in mother country. . This idea, it is pointed out, was im- repudiated by the liberals, start those mediately Canada, it was pointed out, could not checked, more than Great Britain could be checked, in the be any pur- suit of any industry for which she had the capital and the skill, Finally the Canadian Manufacturer is quoted as saying that Canada would go a long way and make large sa- crifices for the empire, but she consolidation of the would never stultify hersell by agreeing to any emascula- tion of her energies, such as Mr. Cham- berlain's proposition calls for. * be to it free There the may fiseal reform movement, and a new meaning may grow in popularity, but the traders of that the people by it. It may be that the preferenge as now England determined will not be deceived are understood dges not involve any sacrilice of "energy," or arrange- non-competition in tam respects, but it will not the ment as to cer- gir in campaign to say that the niove- plated these things for the record offers the most pritive to that contention, ------------------ contradiction I'he Mail demands the resignation of Mr. Macdonald, of the Globe, from thy university board of management. Why ? Is a governor of that institu- tion mot to be allowed to differ from the government in political questions? Is Mr. Macdonald, as Mr. Whitney re- marked, "a hireling of the govern- ment 2" THE TASTE FOR SLANDER. There the commons recently when the complaint of Rev. John Pringle, a Presbyterian missionary to the Yukon, was discuss- The letters of this missionary to the prime were revived by the opposition. They were not dis tinct in the information' which they but in interviews which he is banding out in Winnipeg he promises to become tery theatrical if officials in the Yukon are not remov- ed. The of this clerical dis turber is thus summarized 1~ was a brief discussion in od, minister gave, certain record »First--Pringle made charges against Yukon officials before he saw the coun try, and afterwards withdrew them. Secondr-He is a gold mining speou- lator, and the owner of a claim on Christmas Creek, which he found when he should have been preaching. Third--He was elected as a membe of the Yukon council upon his pro- mise to. denounce -the policy of the government, and the immorality of Yukon officials. Fourth--After his election he ported the government, did not nounce its policy, and made charges against public officials. Fifth--His constituents in mass meeting passad resolutions denouncing his course, and calling updn him to resign. Sixth--He sat in council with Lith- gow and &irouard (whom he now de- pounges) and took patronage from them although he entertained the view with regard to their morality as appears in his letters to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sgventh--He sought a second nomin- | ah for the Yukon council but failed get it. Eighth--He songht a nomination for the dominion house, but without suc. cess, Ninth---He charves a fellow-minister of the gospel in Yukon with takine a subscription for his church from the Reeper of a gambling den and dance house, in exchanve for silence as to the vices enacted therein. The fact that charges are made by a clergyman is pot sufficient. They must be definite, and they must be sup- ported by evidence. The Pringle com- plaint of six years™ago was not such as Suid be acted upon af the Hine. Now tens to stumo the coun try in the interest of the conservative party. Very good. The party takes 3 responsibility, and the slanderer will, perhaps sooner than he expects, be called to account. ? | ---------------------- No paper coun oe more biased and anfair in ite criticism of the liberal leader in, the late campaign than the Torohto News. Its misrepresentation of him on the university and power apestion iv very much to its discre: A ~ supe de- no ideals of national or civic life, and he is willing that they shall campaign with him as members of the nationalist party. "He the Montreal Herald, "those who take ad- vantage of the people, vet he finds the father of the gas grab playing a part like his own on one side of him, the steplather of the grab is the chairman of his own committee, and Mr. Rain- ville, whose merit need not be particu- larized, is trying to complete in St. Louis the work he (Mr. Bourassa) has begun ip As for Mr. Gouin, who stopped the grab, be is to be deprived of the power to do so again, if Mr, Bourassa hus his way. Politics effect some queer combina- tions, and bring men strange bedfellows, and perhaps the queerest of all conditions is that presented in Montreal by the Bourassa movement. It is a force to be reckoned with. The people would not follow a man in thousands and applaud him if he were not saying that which pleased them. Whether they are blind, as he appears to be, and fail to see that there should be fitting associations with high ideals, remains to be proven. The French certainly are an emotional peo- ple, and where there is much emotion there is more sentiment than sense. denounces," says St. James. "" some EDITORIAL NOTES. rgd . The months are quickly passing, and there is no sign of the street paving. ---- A good many strange faces in town to-day. Just home to visit friends, and dropped in on a very busy day. -- The battle of thé ballots goes on to-day. It is. not so noisy as the battle of the bluffers, but it is more effective. -- There is a movement in Toronto for free high schools and high school books. The matter is pow before the high school board. jeourtequs., George Andress, Gananoque, has | purchased the river property adjoining | {his residence and boat works, the egn- | {sideration being $1,200. i | Rev. Mr. Lisisay, lately in charge | lof the Free Methodist church, Ganan- toque, has been tramsferred to Stitts- ville. : Harry Claus, an Indian, twenty-one {years of age, was sentenced, at Deser- lunto, to serve two weeks in jail in Belleville on the charge of vagrancy. Clayton, N.X., is to put %32,000 in- to a new high school building. The contract has been let to Frederick A. Caswell, Watertown. At Chicago, on Wednesday, Miss Eva Burrows, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 8. Burrows, Belleville, was mar- ried to William Pollock, Washington, D.C. Harry Poole met with a painful ac- cident in Bloomftield, on Thursday last. While working on Barney Mack's house the scaflold fell and his leg was ares at the ankle. Little Marguerite, daughter of Mr, 'and Mys. James May, Picton, fell on the cement steps at the public school the other day, striking her forehead on the sharp edge of one of thesteps. The services of a physician were re- quired. Robert Boyd, a well-known cheese- manufacturer of Newbliss, died, on May 30th, at the residence of his friend, John Bell, of Kitley, after a short illness, aged fifty years. He was a man of much wealth and was un married. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Mar shall, Brockville, on Thursday night, when their youngest daughter, Miss Grace, became the wife of Wallace D Wright, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. Last Thursday night the C.O.R, sta- tion house at Bloomfield was broken into. The window on the east end was pried open and access gained to the freight shed and office. Fortunately no money had been left in the till. Mrs. Alexander 1111 died in Picton on Thursday, aged thirty years. She had been long ill. Her maiden rame was Ida Brooks. On June 1st , pleasant event took place at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Switzer, Desmond, when their eldest daughter, Marie Coral, was united in marriage to Charles i Mr. Whitney is still reading the Whig, and from Toronto telegraphs hus | comments upon its articles. My. Whit- | ney is a very discriminating person. Mr. Pringle alleges that there has | been electoral impurity in the Yukon. | He has been a sufferer from repeated | defeats, and imagines many things | that are not correct. -------- { Now, for a relief from politics, and | a devotion to business. Some people | may have lone politics, but they are not good to eat, and they interfere serigusly with business, \ The 6fficials whom Rev. Mr, Pringle | charges with immorality will Be sum- | moned to Ottawa, and Mr. Pringle will be asked to make his indictment more specific. The taxation of civil servants is to be tested in Ottawa. Hom. Mr. Pugs- ley has taken up the question the city solicitor. with It is not clear why any class should be exempted from the city collector's attention. Dreyfus is not sale in France. has been vindicated, he done hobor to the memory of Zola at the risk of his life, and now he can afford to move out. The newspapers that champion his assassination should be suppressed; He has Whether the Globe said it or not the fact remains that the finances of Toronto University should be ac counted to the legislature. The money spent in the university is the people's, and the people should know how it is spent. - BAT CUT HER TRESSES. Chambermaid's Golden lead; Lodging For Winged Rodent. San Rafael, California, is suffering from an invasion of bats, and, despite the efforts of citizens, the winged pests have gained a strong foothold in. var! tous parts of the town. Because of their activity Miss Lillian Steadman, a young housemaid at the \ Hotel Rafael, is mourning the loss golden tresses and saffering fr, shock to ber nervous system. Miss Steadman climbed to the "attic in the hotel, determined to drive out some of the bats. She was surround od by a drove of the winged rodents, and gave battle to them. One of the bats lodged in the young a Miss * Steadman, frightened, ran screaming from the attic, and the bat still clung to her, keeping busy with his saw-like wings until {door into the main part and saved it. wille, was: struck and killed bv light (ming near earrings, ito the spot, | spades, and woman's hair, and refused to budge. a Leslie Quinn, of Lansdowne. On Friday Walter Halliday's resi. dence, Smith's Falls, was damaged hy fire. The kitchen was badly wrecked Mrs. Halliday saw the fire, closed the Her husband was in bed suffering from paralysis. Geatge W.. Allen, formerly of Brock. his home in Milestone, Sask., on: Thursdav. He was the fifth son of, the late William Alen ane was born on the sixth concession of Elizabethtown ' near the dividing line between Leeds and Grenville, fifty vears age. Until twenty years apo he [armed in the township, when he left for the west, TREASURE TROVE IN SPAIN. Swept Away 'Coast and Revealed Treasure. Treasure trove secreted hy guese buccaneers in bygone days bean revealed near the seaside village of Paradelba, Spain, in a remarkable manner. The village ix being slowly away by the action of the buildings have been undermined from time to time. A storm of more than ufual Severity swept the coast on Saturday, and a portion of the foreshore at Paradelhy was washed away. According to the treasure of various Kinds was thus exposed to the astonished fishermen, who first believed that it had been sent to them miraculously." There were many ancient gold and silver doubloons, jewelled finger rings of quaint antique pattern, gold and silver medallions, other Storm Portu has washed sea and "Secolo" CTOSNeN portions of silver censors, ang fragments of church plate. All the people in the region hurried armed with picks and have since been digging feverishly for treasure. Some of then have been rewarded with further discoveries. One man secured gold coin valued at £180. All the male in habitants have desected their work, and none of the fjshermen have left sort since the first discovery was |¢ made. The Portuguese buecaneers who harried the Spanish Main were in the habit of burying their booth along the coast, angd the treasures unearthed at Paradelha undoubtedly form a portion of one of their hoards, Some of the plate cates that it was taken from 4 8 ish galleon. of tregsure hoards have been un- earthed along the coast of Portugal rich or extemsive gs this. Ignorance and impudence usually go Lah : nd in demand that vou arrest the man whe court, the thief was fined $2. is street. Chicago Inter<Ocean. | man. ery hands, trated, of ribbon bands, of silk or satin of pale pink der body of the earth, are too small for him WARREN. ~ "n Picton, May 2%h, to COWAN At son. > CHARLTON ~--~At Sydenham, discovered indi 1 pect | a KINGSTON --HOLT. On June in the past twenjy years, but nove so | CURL-WALKFER At F.dna MACKLIN--GERMAN .--On TYNAN--GILSON At Pieton, May 9th, Tynan, both CRUMBLEHULME-SCOTT.--At Picton, 4 DIED. » JANES AL Greenbush, May 29th, Mis Marthe James, With his usual aggressive morning clatter the milkuuan left 4 bottle on the sill apout four o'closk Henry was still waiting, and stealthily approached, and tied the other end of the thread to 'the metal clamp of the milk bottle. Then he retired to his bedroom, placed the spool carefully upon the table before Him, and fixed his gaze upon it. Again he waited Suddenly the spool moved slightly. "Got a bite--! mean hist," said Heury, to himsell, between clenched teeth. With a final hop that earried it off the table the spool ran swiltly along the floor, out into the parlor, over the window sill, and disappeared. But Henry was after it. When he reached the sidewaik ho saw it hobbing swiftly along the street and at the business end of the thread was a man, who, with a bulging pocket, who was migk- ing toward Second avenue. Hengy faol- lowed to sul street, where he found Policeman Nelson. "Do you see that spool 7' asked Henry, of the startled policemen. "1 Sunday is dragging it. The wretch has milk concealed about his person." It was so, and later, in the Harlem Henry Mulberry my awaiting overtures from HOW THEY EXCEL. Men of Every Nationality Have Specialty in Labor Field. "I can get an English coachman a place twice as qeickly as a German or a Yankee coachman," said an em ployment "Each countrv 1 find, is supposed to turn out ome kind of workman of peculiar excellance Thus England's specialty is the stable agent "France's specialty is The cook, France "Seotland is noted for its engineers and in the field of sport for its gol coaches, "The Swiss are considered to be the best watchmakers It never anv trouble to get Swiss watchmaker a job. "The Swedes are the best sailors "Germans are at a premium as brew- the chauffeur a specialty of too is demand as plaster wherein they wonder "Halians are in workers, a trade fully excel." Negligee Of Silk Or Cashmere. BC EIS Soft silk, cashmere fine French washable flannel could be used for the or lounging robe or boudoir gown illus the trimming consisting either silk braid or The model was made silk, with a ribbon bor showing bouquets of roses. Pink tassels were used on the pointed over which were cut in one with the the robe. The undersleeves were of ruffled lace 2 bands sleeves, Home automobile enthusiasts want while others are satisfied with a major portion of the street One of the proudest moments in a youth's life is when he is able to con vince his parents that father's clothes Society is made up of a good deal of watered stock. BORN Mr V. Warren, a daughter Gananoque, June 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman B, Cywan, a and Mrs. F on May , to Mr, and Mrs. Fdward Chari- ton, a son. MARRIED. Ard, 5 M.A. Fthyle Maude Holt, both of Picton Yarker, on May Verona, to Miss Watker, Colebrook. at Picton, Harold Kingston, to 27th, George Curl, June 3rd, Arthur Macklin, 10 Miss Marcia Ger- man, both of Picton. Martha of Picton. a Gilson, *o Willkm May I5th, Miss Annie "Pearl Scott, Crumblehuime, both BENSON--THOMPSON Tn 3hcton. June 3rd, Anson to Miss Mildred Thompson, both of Sophiae- DER PEDEN--RICHARDROX --At Deseronto, on J 2nd, Miss une " Lens Elheabeth, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Amos A. Richardson Montresi. , and Frask ., to of Bloomfield aged sixty-four years. 20d ~in June Get Right With Nature. Ride a Massey Silver Ribbon. Cushion Frame. i Made and Guarapteed By The Canadd Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd. West Toronto, Makers of the World's Best Bicycles. KINGSTON AGENCY ANGROVE BROS. 88-00 Princess St. 4 ] | Cool Clothes City people are flying to the country and country } people are fleeing to the city. Each and all in search of comfort and change. We're going to stay right here and pro- vide both with Comfortable Summer Wearables Suits of Home- spuns three piece styles, $8 $8.50, 10, 312 Two or HO, §7.50, #105. Outing Trousers Choice Negligee : Shirts i , 81, 81.95 Summer Under- wear 5 #1, and Toe one - ae s 7 4 . Dik $1.25 4 garment Handsome Hosiery 3 for Hoe. pair, 2 for 75 New Styles in Belts | 50¢, 76¢. 20 Jc pair, be Phe. values $1 values Bathing Saits Combination or two piece, Bie to 10 $2. Fancy Summer Vests Something special at $1. Straw Hats £1.50, ¥2. achting Caps $1, $1.25, 51.50 THE H. D. BIBBY GO. ¥1, ii , 10¢., HELPP 000400 000004000000 800000000 00005404 3 iTwo Specials in Ladies' Oxfords Ladies' Dark Chocolate, Gibson Tie, $2. ttt ettd S FEEL PFPPP L000 000 i] SS THE SAWYER SHOE STORE i & ' & FEEEIPRARPEH 104000 00582000000 0400400004450. ¢ d Cowan's Maple Buds, Cream Bars and Milk Chocolate afe superb Confections. Nothing to equal them. THE COWAN CO., Limited, TORONTO " Copper, Lead ¢ Ting Zinc. # Send . We are headquarters us Jpur a . Canada Metal Co.,Ltd., TORONTO, ONT