Blind 0 i bt bm, PAGE TEN, Ht Es, This is the Man with visage gm, You can easily sce what's the matter with him; His stomach's upset, and it"s all his fauk, He neéds a bottle of ABBEY'S SALT. Abbeys tHe Salt Keeps ile Stomach Sweet and Bowels Regular. Are Offering You the best chance you ever had to make a big saving on every purchase, OUR BIG SALE Has been a record breaker and no wonder, for fine high-grade, hand-tailored clothing has never been offered at such low prices. At Dealers' -- 25c. and boc, Do you want a Hot Weather Suit? See the nice Home Spitus we are selling at $8.45, Same goods are sold by all dealers at $12. See the Fine Grey Worsteds we sell at $10.75. These 'are regular $15, and are being sold at $15 in the city by other dealers. See the Fine Summer Trousers at $1.95. \ ' Fancy Hose at 15¢ 7 The regular 25¢. qualities, Fancy Hose at 35¢. Formdr price was 50c. Every article in the store at sale prices. RONEY & CO. 127 Princess St. The Store That Sets the Pace. "Maker's Responsibility" You pay for three things in a shoe-- material, labor, profit. The Slater 1s the only shoe whose » [regulate profits by stamping -Atheir valuation on the Goods jyear Welted shoe sole. Their responsibility | to the wearer # ceases only when he has had if satisfaction. rr Slater Shoe ; $5 $4.00 For Men makers For Women .00 v to $7.00 to $5.50 '6 J F. G. LOCKET T, KINGSTON. of the ever . KOHR'S RESTORINE EE The dis. | sympathize i "The | exper | even | those adopted by that state-in the { him THE INSANE IMMIGRANT EVIL DANGER OF DETERIORATION OF AVERAGE QUALITY OF PEOPLE. Grave Menace to the Dominion--Sup- press the Undesirables--Foreigners Fill Canada's Jails--Cannot Be De. ported--Sexual Perverts of Worst Kind Sent Here -- Need of More Inspectors. "We are beginning to be able to] with the trials gone | through by the United States" says | Superintendent Clarke of the Toronto Asylam, in an article in the current, issue of the University Monthly, on Defective and Insane Immi- "and we should profit by the of New York, and apply gorous methods than grant, more suppression of undesirable immigra- tion. "Strange to say," he says, "at the! | present ti the greatest menace is | the ne slam from Great Britain. t "The insane man in due course finds | his way to the asylum, where he is| eared for at the expense-of the coun-! try, or deported if the technicalities | of the deportation act do not exempt | Not so with the majority of the degenerates. A certain proportion of these find their way to prison, but are not retained there long unless | guilty of some great crime. They are | attracted by other weaklings, marry, | and the population is added to." Mr. Clarke says that there is a sus- picion that some, if not many, among | generate the Britishers who have failed.in life! and have come here have beensdelib- | erately sent here to get rid ofithem. He says that in this class are sexu perverts of the most revolting kind, | insane criminals, slom degenerates, | general paretics, and weaklings of | other varieties, Among last year'stimmigrantstwere | six cases sent to Canada merely to | get rid of them, some of the friends of these people frankly admitting that the undesirablesdhad been semt to Canada simply to getirid-of them. "A striking feature: of the situa- tion," says Mr. Clarke, "is the pre- poriderance of Englishesdefectives in | our admissions sand theseause of this | is the wholesale cleaning out ofithe | slums of Bnglish.cities.- Torontovmay | be a Mecca. for thisechass, butsit is | evident that. other cities and towns | have suffered 'as well,.and*the jail .re- | cords are significant ,.afthoagh they 'al- so reveal the unpleasmtsfact that the United States are, furmishing more | than their share of fthe cminal'popa- | lation. The Italiangleads.in thesemim- | inal records, but intthemeylamsihe is | practically unknown. ! Mr. Clarkes says: thatjfederal rand | provineial - authoritiesgnmst - uymite to fight intelligently and seom=ciantiously | the evil of theadmissionsof defectives to Canada. "Our new law is:goodf§asifar as it | goes," he says, "but:it does .not go | far enough, and'inymanypcasesywe are | powerless to act, gwhere§dutyfseems | manifest. oti li bo] "Our systemroffinspe ngmust be | improved byesenlarging ; the gstaffsgof | ingfectiry even. at gregbacost"" ~ "Forty-onesper cent..of¥thesprison- ers received sat theCentral Prison in 1907 were fareign 'born, .and «38 per | cent. of thed people ssentito the com- | mon jails offthe provincetwere foreign | born. Forelkners make up about 20 | per cent. ofyour popubation. | "The t danger sto be tfeared | is the rarcmnlfo in#the average | yuality of the people. of the nation | when it istowerstocked Yby "imnvigrants | of low typagand experience b wn | that where / hordes. of immigrants « of poor class are.coldectad, thosesof bet | ter class willl be deterred simply be- | cause sheyr do mot 'wish#to compete | with the ocenpant oftthe sweatshopeor | low quarter. "In 1902 thesdirecticosttp the Unit ed States of thepexcess of "the foreign- born insane amaunted to five millions. | "In New Yorkystate:themmrmaal cost | of caring for' foreigndborn poor amounts to $12000.000. "In 1902 no less thanj12:000 foreign- | born insane, idints and -epieptics were in the public! institutions of New | York state, or favice the-number to be | expected. Theirt maintenance estimat- | ed at an anmml per capitapcost! ol $165, will be about $12:000,000. t "Of 422 patients admittedrtobthe To- ronto As Ao «luring 1906 'and 1907 two hundred and ten were «foreign born, 212 Camadians. (Of thegforeign born no less dhan 1244werescompara- | tively recentiarrivals., The immjority of them could not be weturmedrto Eu- rope because they~didjnot:comerwith- in the requirements of*the.Deporfation act--hence, Ontarioarust assumerthe burden of their mmintenance. Putfing the amount forseach one wemnustiake gate of until death iaulesii is hous and dollars, a estpestimate, ;an the result is, indeed, gstartling, "but this aspect sinks.intogi ig when we 5 ate Hate, tar "M tl a % or Hheirg families ewith e, Mthwirthered for the quality offtheses ly tho who are familiar 'with*the possibilities of certain varieties.of insanity may guess. Sixty-five per cent. of the in- sane immigrants suffer from. dementia praecox, a: psychosis notoriously the outcome of defective dheredity." nism ee Improve Morttreal Streets. The City Couneil.of Montreallhas, street improve. A fissure in the mountain near lehang, China, has opened, engulfing hundreds of families. Woman is fickle hecause she has two | splendid company was not observed i and may also account for their uncon- | no intimation of their impending fate al ; | er quickly enough to eseape the awful | mits the slaughter of wild fowl up to | and helpless victims of the cataract's | fury | one member of this doomed company { lake in | farms | raised for their skins, but, as ! od that the skins are sold in London | at prices ranging from £100 to £300, | according to | royalty, as it is the only fur to which { rough, broken woods country, DAILY BRITISH WHIG, CARRIED OVER THE FALLS. Hundred Beautiful Swans Meet Death In Old Niggara. Tragedies of one kind or another at Niagara Falls are of very frequent oc- eurrence. The city cemetery has a large plot given over to the unknown dead, while a weel lom passes that does not witnes departure by railway of some senger tra- veling to his dista ye graveyard in the care of sorrowing friends, So commen a happening as "a man over the falls" hardly attracts the at- tention of anyone except the park po- liceman and the uitous tourist who chances to be on hand at the and it is safe to say that no such crowd has gathered there in years as flocked to banks of the river recently when more than a hun- dred unfortunates, vietims of the lure of Niagara, were discovered struggling in the turbulent pool beneath the mighty cataract " The sufferers in this especial trog- edy made up an unusually large flosk of whistling swans (Olor Columbiansu, to be exact), splendid birds, measur- ing no less than 51 inches in length, with the magnificent expansion of wing of 81 inches From their winter home on the re- mote bayous of the Chesapeake and similar southern waterways they were traveling gayly to their summer home somewhere near the Arctic eir- cle. Tired out from a particularly long flight they no doubt welcomed the broad waters of the Niagara as a resting place, where they might re- gain their strength for andther stage of their journey The factthat a heavy and protract: ed rainstormn was prevailing on the day of their arrival explains why the time, sciousness of danger ahead. At any rate, it is plain that they had until they were caught in the Cana- dian rapids above the great Horseshoe Falls. Then, because of their weight, they were unable to rise from the wat- plunge Though no human eye was witness to the calamity, one can readily imag- ine the majestic birds floating swiftly and silently over the deceptively smooth water, then rising--poising on the brink an appreciable moment then plunging over the precipice into the toytured and 'tumultuous waters below That many of the swans survived the fall was first evidenced by their frightened cries, which rose above the roar of the falls and attracted the at- tention of persons on the bank. The ice bridge had not yet gone out of the lower river and against this rough and jagged barrier many of the poor birds beat out their lives But to the eternal shame of the crowd who watched the pitiful sight, it must be recorded that, taking ad- vantage of the gar:c law, which per- April 30, they fell upon the struggling and killed the survivors with clubs. When it was all over 116 mag- nificent specimens of a rapidly disap- pearing species of American wild fowl, lay extended on the river bank. Only was left alive. It was his good for tune to be takem by a humane boy and later to be transiérred to the park Buffalo. Here he seems to have found congenial companions emong the domesticated swans and shows no inclination to continue his journey to the Arctic : The end of the glorious white com- pany homeward bound was as pitiful as it was tragie and insatiable old Niagara had another crime to answer for. A Farm For Foxes. Mr. John H. Sherléy, the United States consul at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, says in a report to headquarters that there are three there where black foxes are strang- ers are not allowed on or about the fox farms, it is impossible to secure very definite information con. any A He is inform- cerning the industry. quality, and the fur is used for ornamenting the cloaks of farms are in where by heavy gold will cling. The the animals are confined woven-wire netting, set in the ground two feet and three feet, in order to keep the foxes from burrowing under, and about eight feet high above ground, with a curve inwardly, at the top of each post of another three feet or four feet of Wire, in orders keep the animals from climbing over the fence. They sleep in the open the year round, in 'hollow trees and hol- low logs. These animals are not cross- bred, but are confined to their own kind, to keep the fur of the best qual. ity possible. They are fed principgl- ly on oats and milk, and bread and milk, with a small¢quantity .of cooked meat once a day, @t noon, the amount of meat being lessened during the summer, as too much meat creates mange, diseased scalps, ete. These animals are very wild, and no one can get near them, except the keeper, and he only when he brings them food. Had Abducted Old Man. A pathetic tale of Eskimo love is told by Lieut. Shackleton, the leader of the Antarctic Expedition. A you Eskimo had loved an Eskimo lass, bu as he had not the necessary number of sealakins to provide the marriage portion required by her father, he met with no encouragement from the stern parent. A yawning chasm separated the respective dwellings of the ardent | object of the league SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1908. CANADA AT THE EXHIBITION. Striking Demonstration of Dominion's Products In London, Canada' figures more than any other part ¢ Empire at the great internations chibition re- cently opened by the at Shepherd's Bush, Canadian Gazette poin arary president of the the Duke of Argyll, a fc nor-General of Canada: the pre Earl of Derby, also a former vernor-General of Canada; Tord tk High for d one of reception » for the Prince and Princess . and represented Canada: Albani, the great Canadian sing- er, was the soloist for the day: and the Canadian Government building. when completed, will be, in the opin- lon of many persons besides those connected with Canada, one of the handsomest and most attractive in the grounds Yesides this... no fewer than three Canadian railway cerns--the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Grand Trunk Railway, and the Canadian Northern Railway have their own paviljons; and excellent each of them unquestionably is and will be : Naturally, to a patriotic Canadian. the Canadian building is the most in- teresting. It is situated on the [oft hand side as you walk up from the Court of Honor, above the great mach- inery building, and t- (ne right of the scenic railwag, which, by the bye, also advertises Canada in its repre- sentation of mountain and river scen- ery There is no mistaking the Cana- dian building, for "Canada" is visible on all sides. The building is of steel, concrete, and fibrous plaster, and is 350 feet long by 150 feet wide. Around it there is plenty of space, and the gardens are under the management of an expert and promise to prove extremely attractive to visitors Within, the decorations are tobe chiefly of wheat, artistically arrang- ed, and flage and bunting. = Here in this great building of the Dominion Government willbe found a thorough- ¥ representative exhibit from east and west. The natural products of the country come first. Then agricul- ture has a prominent place: then hor- ticulture; then forestry; then miner- als. Manufactured articles are to be bere to show what Canada can pro- duce besides the wheat for which she is world-famous. The fish of Canada have a good representation, and the young men and boys are certain to feel kindly towards a country which produces such game as the Dominion of Canada does "This exhibit," says Mr. William Hutchison, Canadian Government Ex- hibit Commissioner, "will be very striking. - There will be visible before the eyes of the visitor, not only the game of the country, but the periods, 80 to speak, to which the game be- longs. For instance, we show them how the buffalo has !been gradnally driven away. We show how animals move before the march of civilization We shaw the wheat raiser advancing step by step until he pushes the rancher before him, and the latter, in his turn, keeps the wild animals ever moving beyond his settlement." tent iz thy is th Commissioner Mme : con. Says Canada Is Willing. The apnuil report of the British Empire League in Canada contains an important reference to preferential tar- iffs between Canada and the old eoun- try. Tt reads: ' Your committee were pleased to learn that at the confer ence the Canadian Premier repeated his offers made in 1902, and stated that whenever the Home Government desired to discuss the question of mu- tual preferential tariffs Canada was ready and willing to negotiate on the lines offered at the previous eonfer ence This was, under the circum. stances, the only dignified position that our country could assume, and your committee express their satisfae- tion at the course taken by the Cana- dian representatives As far as re- gards Tmperial preferential trade which has always been a prominent in Canada, the work of the learue in moulding nublie dpinion has been accomplished the offers above roferred to have made with the approval of bath p cal parties Your committe therefore, that the only league can take is to wai Home Government is willing to ¢ sider the question. The late bye-elep tions, mainly fought on the question of tariff reform. indicate that opinion is changing in Great Britain] and that before long in that! country also the prineiples for which we have worked so hard for over twenty years may he adopted, as they have been in all oth- er parts of the Empire." The report also refers w tion to the appeintmen miral Kingsmill to super brganization of the Canadisn service Cours t until the th satisfac { Roar-Ad- d the re naval Canada Most Expensive. In a forceful! enecch at Boston re- cently before the Intercolonial Club of that city, Pref. Andrew MePhail of McGill University told of the stagna- tion in the Maritime Provinces, and pointed out the need of a*new policy Among other things he said "Canada is today the most expen. give place in the world in which to live. In Toronto the prices of neces. saries advanced 67 per cent. heiween 1897 and 1906; in Ottawa 45 per cent, in the last five years, and, in Mont. real. 56 per cent. "The ultimate cause of the stagna- tion in the Maritime Proviness is that the people are denied access to their nataral markets for purposes either for purchage or for sale." ---------- The Physician. lover and his beloved, which could be crossed only by a snow bridge. The youth conceived a plan. He would cross the snow bridge in the night, abduct the girl, and after re-crossing destroy the bridge, and so prevent pursuit. He carried the plan into ef- fect. Ome night he od the bridge, Shvaded od hut of his idol, seized a sleeping . 1 - ing the bridge after had Sant Then he opened the sleeping bag, but discovered that he had DIE op. but .the girl, but the old man. An Appalling Condition. Invariably results when you use a cheap acid corn salve. He judicious, use "Putnam's"; for fifty years it has cured corn: and warts that nothing else could touch. Ask for Putnam's According to the British Medical Journal, physicians as a class are more subject to illness than their . fellow men. The Journal adds: "An explan- ation of this is readily found in the anxieties caused by responsibilities which must wéigh heavy on every man of right feeling, in the amount and trying nature of the work the doe- tor has to do, in irregulafity in meals and broken sleep, in exposure to weather and to infection. and last, but not least, in the seanty remuneration which his labor too often brings him. Punishment for the sake of example doesn't help the fellow who gets the panishment. The world is whi tha fall of peopl others 10 pay {Painless Com Extractor only, Fdance aed want fickdler's Lill 4 prominently | < Only One HERE is but one place here where Fit-Reform garments may be obtained--at the Fit-Reform Wardrobe. There are no sub-agencies, no branches, and no other establishment has genuine Fit-Reform | garments to offer. Make a note of the correct I: address, so you will be sure #47 FIT- 2 to get Fit-Reform Suits and vy REFORM Overcoats, guaranteed genuine ; Roh A by this trademark. 5 oh CRAWFORD & WALSH Sole Agents for Kingston. TRADE MARK, 2) ForM-IRAINING CORSET For Stour WOMEN! You will be Stylish if you wear this Superior Model--"The Corset without a Rival", sold in all good ores through- ; out Canada. No stout woman has ever yet reduced her ab-{ domen with comfort and perfect safety, by the use of any corset except the "D & A" Ne. 575. It is impossible to accomplish similar results by ¥ any other method --there is no substitge for this | Renowned D& A Form Training Corset Style 575. | Natures Pile Cure A PRODUCT OF NATURE WHICH IS GUARANTEED TO CURE Bleeding, Protrirding a Inward Piles 1s an "ternal Remedy which"s the only real cure for Plies. Nature's Pile Cure Holds the leco:d, If Men Cured 05 Out of Bvery 100 Who Have Used frum One to Six Boxes. UT THIS 'ADVERTISEME OUR DEUGGIST, WHO, CINE, AND KETURN .¥< ABL YOUR MONEY, Li NOUTCURED, OR W rid RECT TO THE .CSIMPANY PRICE, 50 CENTS PER BOX. - THE KENT INTERNATIONAL 0536 GO. UMITED, CHATHAM, ONT, Gu Mall Orders Filled Pro sptiv nd Sent Ost in Plats MONEY BACK MWF NOT CURED ] 79 x0 MMM JOM M--DE