Te - , v ¥ I J THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY PAGE POUR VARNISH IT WITH KOPAL Is it a Door? Is it a" Boat? Is it a Carriage? Is it a Bath-room? Is it a Stcre front? Is it inside? Is it outside? "Is it dull and dingy? VARNISH IT WITH KOPAL Kopal is made as good as a varnish can be. It's for general use. It wears., SOLD BY Corbett's HARDWARE. In Tins, Half Pints, Pints, Quarts, &c. 1 Wedding Gifts Something very ap- propriate for a gift to the Bride is a nice piece of Silver-Plate, some- thing you can depend on. » We have a nice as- sortment to select from. A few inexpen- sive pieces we might mention : Berry Spoon, Berry Forks, Pie Knife, Jelly Spoon, Cold Meat Fork. Arid dh dh Sai Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewellers. 100 Princess St., King- ston. AAA ahh dh Hardwood Slabs own mill, right Good sound low price. for hot Sawn at here in the city. body wood, at a They make a quick fire, meals, Try a load. S. ANGLIN & GO. 'Phone, 66. our Wellington and Bay Sts. Why Buy Imported Mattresses ? better and your own When you can get cheaper goods from dealer, made by the Kingston Mattress Co. 110 Clergy St. Wn. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. -- New Carriages, Cutters, Harness etc., for sale. ' Sale of Horses every Saturday. Standard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrhea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid- ney and Bladder Troublse. copynlin + You Can Rake The Town Over-- You can tramp from end to dnd for better coal than we and then--not find it. W good coal when we see it what we buy: we hope vou do--then you'll buy what we sell, the celebrated Plymouth coal=--all sizes, 2 R. CRAWFORD 'Phone, 9. Foot Queen St. RATER ERC RE, supply know that's DAILY BRITISH WHI 810 King street, Kingston, tario, 4 o'clock and Thursda: i presses. ' h Whig Publishing Co., L'd EDW. |. B. pg Daily Wibig. THE WHIG, 75th YEAR| published af 306: A .30 and 4 38 pes T WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 Ee pub. a MEDICAL MEN AROUSED. mitted through cent malpractioes. The first they made was to tu quoque argument, that there cal profession, and that it had been spared by sof the "eritics. social scandals of the day, 'of the age, or of the. country, are inflefensible. There can be po disguising the fact that the exceeding sinfulness of some some sing does not pall upon the reason as their enormity suggests, and it is to be regretted, The conclusion follows that the pub- lic conscience, like the individual con- as of sensitiveness cireum- science, can become so calloused not to give evidence or reaction under certain The cure is not to become be- stances.) indifferent to crime in one place * cause it is tolerated in another. What may pass in the Yukon, crude in its civilization, and lacking in the refin- ing influences, will not pass af On- tario. Doubtless the medical profession has its temptations. Men skilled in medi- eal science are appealed to under dis- and without the tressing circumstances, the applicants ~ considering while the sad side of this race suicide. But the doctors represent not only sei- ence, but strength of character, mor- ality, manhopd, law and life itself, and it is 'théir duty to mieet these ap- pedals hopeful spirit. No kind its character, can warrant a lapse 1 venture in criminality. for and howéver ie a firm emotion, in from grace anc Common sense. asserted itsell when the Medical Council decided to take the necessary steps iy 5 Yid 'the . profes: sion of all those who could so far for- 4 get themselves and their obligations the state as to become involved in criminal cases. The dighity"as well as good name of the henceforth be preserved. ------------ Some of the returning exeursionists to profession will realize a truth which has been declar- 80 often that there is no cooler summer -.than** Kingston. who go away "for recreation their mistake. ------------------ MEANING OF THE FLAG. Collier's' Weekly gives a picture of the Arctic, the for- ed resort in Those realize the captain and crew of whith will shortly set out North-West mal taking for passage, and for 'a possession: of jgthe 'islands towards the north: "I'lfe innocent Ca- been labouring, it seems, under the delusion that all the land (including the islands) and water ly- the Atlantic and the North Pole, belonged to Canada, and nadian has ing between the boundary line, Pacific oceans and that it was not necessary to cover it by periodical parties and the national colors. the been three tours northward. In last four years there have In each The Low trip in the Neptune has heen made some discovery has been made. historic in a publication whose. con- tents have aroused a good deal of in- The immortaized terest, Bernier expedition has the which the opposition has evolved from the Arctic. Captain Bernier originally had but been by scandal ap ambition to reach the pole, ne satisfied himself with exploration ang planted the*British flag on a number of the name bf the Canadian The ing fo. a statement made recently of islands. He took possession them in government, Americans, -accord- by the premier of Canada, have issued a map whicu' gives America many is- lands in Canadian territory or water, and Collier's gives the American Discovery by con- tention respecting them. the Pritish away back as far as 1576 is not suflicient. . It does not," says a writer, 'constitute an unassailable title to such discovery is followed up by set- permanent ownership unless tlement or the exercise of other rights J of settlement." Hence this last trip which Captain Bernier fioposes. He hopes to reach the North-West the fall from Dover Straits to the mouth passage before of the Mackenzie river, and he may thence beat Peary in his dash for the pole. Meanwhile the Arctic is to re- present the Canadian government and authority among the Northern seas, : Remem- to assert its whalers. in bering the story of the Neptune law and order . It will reflect morality for which a4 Canadian ernment and the British flag stand everywhere. graphic reports of the speeches some school trustees, and for sakes it is just as well, The medical men, called together in Toronto, in connection with the Medi- cal Council, felt hurt by the criticism to which the profession had been sub- the publicity of re- mistake indulge in the was wrong and infamy outside of the medi- The {asked to elect school trustees ilast December by the the the Bernier party will represent more than the gov- should The daily papers did net publish too of ther LAND GRANTS OR CASH. The Housé of Commons has ap- proved a proposal to grant 120 acres of land in the west to each Canadian soldier who served in the war in South Africa, Thete are seven thou sand men who will be entitled to this grant, thus making the total allot- ment nearly two and one-quarter mil- lion aeres. It is more than probable, ector. | too, that the number of participants will be increased. Already it is pro- posed to add chaplains, nurses, and newspaper correspoydents, who served in the South African war 'and some propose that Fenian raid vete- rans be included as well. 1f .those to whom the land is to be granted were at all likely to settle down as prairie farmers there would not perhaps be any serious objection to the proposal, says the Toronto Star. The west wants settlers and those who served on the veldt might be expected to take with them to the new provinces the Canadian spirit and to assist in motlding newcomers from: other lands to the Canadian ideal. But there is no likelihood of any con- siderable number of these veterans be- coming farmers. Most of them are city or town men and. the desire to roam and seek adventure, which was one of the motives prompting their. enlistment for the war, is not one that fits in well with life on a west- ern farm. Moreover, we have had. some ex- perience in land grants already. The Ontario. government gave farms in New Ontario "to all those who*enlist- ed from this province, but, after an immerse number of protests had come in from the territory in which the grants were made against locatihns being held by men who had no inten- tion of improving the same, a large proportion of these were bought back again by the government. The domin- ion venture is scarcely likely to give better results than that managed by the province. Ii the veterans have any just claim which has not yet been discharged, it would be better to in cash. Western lands should be open to all on : the same terms and these terms should include the . requirement of immedifte personal occupation and improvement. against the government, pay it Maina t-- -- HDITORIAL NOTES. So there is te be a general upon -the -sehwol trustees hereafter ? 'It can only. be had on the request of 'the and it has npt yet Vote school board, spoken. No need to worry over the Georgian I undertaken it would take five years and the gov- is evidently husbanding its resources and limiting: its liabilities. -- ' Supposing the voters of the city, as a whole, (and = not. by wards), were would they .elect men who will not, as ward duties Bay canal at present. ernment representatives, attend to the for which they are chosen ? -- Mr. Bryan may mot have expected that "Mr: Hearst would accept the olive branch. Mr. Hearst has no ase for Bryan, and no confidence in him. The Nebraska editor may have no"use for and no confidence in his New York contemporary. The American fuss over Longboat-- and the attempt to squeeze him "out of the Olympic games as no amateur-- limit. The game of bluff went far enough. The Eaglish sport- inz element stood it to the limit--and reached its then it suddenly ceased. Cook Heard From. New York, July 14.--Dr. Frederick A. Cook, of Brooklyn, the explorer, who is trying to reach the north pola by a new route through Nansen Strait and whose friends were fearful that he had met disaster in the north, has from. A letter written explorer, has been received by his wife, who is: liv- ing in Brooklyn, stating that he hoped to start for the goal in January. No word has been received from Dr. Cook since last October, and his friends an- nounced recently that an effort would be made to send a ship to find him. Dr. been heard Located In New York. Berlin, July 14.--Sigmund Friedberg, formerly a private banker and owner of a financial newspaper, who disapr peared from Berlin, early last Febru- ary, leaving liabilities of $1,000,000 and assets of only $2,750, has been located in New York. It appears that Friedberg cannot be extradited for the offences of deception ann- fraud which are charged 'against him, but various journals publish' the report that t banker has agreed to return to 'Wer- lin and assist in the investigation of {his tangled affairs . under guarantee {made by the prosecution that he will not be detained against his will. Pogromists Sentenced. Moscow, July 13.--Sentence has been delivered at Bielostok in the case of the pefrons accused of being concern- ed in the pogrom, or massacre of" Jews in 1906. One of the accused was sentenced to three years' penal servitude, and thirteen others receiv- ed terms of imprisonment of from six months to a year. Fifeeen/ Were ao- quitted. V Get my "Book No. 4 For Women." It will give weak women many valu- able suggestions of = reliei--and with strictly confidential medical advice is entirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis. The book No. 4 tells al} about Dr. Shoop's Night Cure and how these soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositories * can be successfully ap- plied to correct these weaknesses, Write for the book. The Night Cura is sold by all druggists. 5 EE -- - - THE.LIST OF INCREASES Given to Canadian ' Govermment "Officials. - Ottawa, Julyl3.--There is heen dis appointment in branches - of the civil service over 'the failure of thé government io include in the supple- es suffielent to' provide for the general increases in salaries that were: expected as a vesult of the civil ser: vice commission. This, however, it was announded would amount to nearly $2,000,000 and could not come with- out further inquiry. . _ But ey one is not omitted. 'For instance, E. L. Newcombe, K.C,, de- puty miniiter of justice, will now get as much o¢ hig chief, Hon. A. B. Ayless worth, going up $1,000, from $6,000 to $7,000, Scven cliris are given $1. 750 more. : M. J. Butler, deputy minister and chief engineer in railways and canals, however, execeds this for he will here- after receive, $8,000 a 'vear in place of bh « i In the department of militia and de- fence, H. ¥ roan and E, F. Jarvis ats, insteyger Yrom $2,500 to $2,800 each. ; - Three: new offices of = "assistant de- puty" ministers are created, for the dopnstotente " he Hatesior, arine a ergs mblic works. ch will, receive £,600 a year. In the customs department the _as- sistant commissioner, R, 'R. Farrow, gets an increase from $3,000 to $3,600, and in the department of agriculture the minister, $1,000 more, to act as deputy commissioner of patents. F. A, Acland, formerly of Toronto, and nqw. secretary of the department of labor, gets §100 more, and will re- ceive $2,700 a year. : Prof. W. R. Brock, "formerly of the Kinyston School of Mines, gets $60), going up to £2,800. Griffith, secretary to high commissioner at London, $3,300 to . . $4,500; A.'K. Blackadar, insurance ac- tuary, $2,800 to $3,000, Tha criticism of the tivil sérvice com- mission has becn hearkéned to in one particular at least, for here is $3,000 get. down as the salary' of a "'plrchas- ing agent," whose ' business it will probably Le to make a zeal for econo- my visible. : Ancther new office, probakly result- ing from the insurance commission s report; is that of a 'government attu- ary," at $2,500 a year. The assistant deputy of finance is given $900 fo act as law clerk, and there is no mention of his other 'sal- ary being cut down. His chief clork is advanced to $2,600, from $2,350. In the interior department, Jakhes White, geographer, goes: up from $2, 387.50 to $3,000, and N. 0. Cote, chiof clerk, from $2,350. to $2,760. In the post-office department a fin- ancial superintendent fer city or staff post-offices' sind - 'semistaff offices is appointed 'at' a' salary of $3,000. Several 'loronto oftelals are remem- bered in the estimates for the outside service of the pest-office. George Ross, chief post-office superip- tendent, 'wiil draw $4,000 instead of $3,800, and W. G. Milligen and Jacob Iberschiclder; first-class clerks in- 'I'o- ronto; are given $300 cach more, mak ing their salaries, $1,800. Other' salary ilicreases 'ate: Clarenco 'Camplell,. inspector at London, $2,100 to $2,600, John ¥. Whear, postmaster and assistant inspector at Charlotte- town, $2,200 to $2,500. J. B. Caouetie, 'assistant postmes- ter at Quebec, is made inspector, at $2,600, and an additional assistant in- spector. in New Brunswick wll be paid $1,500. North Bay "is well looked after with a new inspector, assistant and three clerks; "total $5,000. : James Purvis lost his horses while crossing between Gore Bay aud the mainland in January. He will be giv: en $400 to buy new ones. : For reindecr, £1,000. Dr. W. T. Gren- fell will digtribute this amount in con- nection with experiments in the Cana: clan Labrador. : For sending Canadians to the Olym- pic games,, $15,000; to assist in gend- ing . representatiies to games at Rome, £3.000; Bank of Commerce ser- vices in the Yukon, $4,800; Indian edn- cation in the Yukon, $10,000, and 35.- 000 to prevemt spread of tuberculosis among Indians. New plans of the Quebec bridge . will cost $25,000, 4 M. J. "Haney is awarded $164,633 in connection with Hillshorouch bridge. Additional land and buildmgs, Bric ish Columbia penitentiary, $55,000. Clerical assistance to leader of the oppositicn, $300 more. Thomas W. Maskins, the newly-ap- pointed: United States eonsul at Swa- tow, China, died suddenly Saturday night at Pei: Tai Hoy a seaside resort. Buy Blanto 'and Pipe Clay at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Stdre, Phone 230. footsteps of Fort William and secure experience." PORT ARTHUR'S PROBLEM, 5 An Experience in Public Owner- ; ship. Montreal Gazette. i Port Arthur has the réputation of being the leading - producer of muni- cipal ownership "in Canada. It has, or rather had, a Jrianicipal street rail- way, a municipal electric fight plant, 4 a 'municipal power plant and a muni- ripal telephone plant. It has the re mains of some of these to-day, for it will be remembered that the municipal dani broke away, a few weeks: ago, wiped 'out three lives, did a large amount of damage to property and temporarily at least stranded three of the mumicipal enterprises referred, to above. Just now the people are en- deavoring to figure out ,how they stand and whether it will pay them to go ahead and spend.a few hundred thousands more in dams "mecessor- ies. For purposes of comparison they have the neighboring municipality «of Fort. William. Fort William. some time ago, came to the conclusion that there are some things it is cheaper tc buy than to produce municipally. To this end it made a contract with a Jocal power plant for a supply of electricity. + To-day, while Port Ar- thur . yearns for' electric power, Fort William has it in abundance, and is utilizing: its possession te attract manufacturers. Every natural ad- vantage Fort William has is likewise enjoyed by Port Arthur, but Fort Wil< liam has been getting the industries because it had power to- deliver. while Port Arthur had nothing but expecta- tions. The Port Arthur News sums up the experience in this way: "En- ough of Current river, of huge expen- ditures, of broken dams and promises, and of bad management." Its advice is to humble civic pride, follow in. the like results. Tt will hardly be able to do so as well, for it has the cost of that broken dam to shoulder, the interest charges on a broken dam be- ing, unfortunately, exactly as high as thev are upon a sound one. Still it is better to pay for one broken dam than to run the risk of paying for two, and to further lengthen the re- cord of incaracitv of the last few veéars which the News sums up as showing that in municipal ownershis Port Arthur as a develoner of power ranks as an amateur. "We have blun dered along," it says, "umtil to-da: we have left as fruit of our efforts a totally disabled plant and a heap of pm re ere POSSE AFTER A TRAMP Who Assaulted An Arthur Town- ship Woman. " Mount Forest, Julyt 13.--Mrs. Henry Hirper, of Arthur township, was as saulted, this morning, by an unknown tramp. She had gone to the bam tc feed her turkeys, and 'entering the turkey house she was attgeked hy the teamp hitting her over the. head with an instrument causing a deep wound Mrs: Harper ran" 'from the stablc screaming, the tramp followihg anc hitting her. Her screams were 'heard by her little daughter, whe ran tc the barn to find that the tramp hac } cleared for © the woods. The hired. man, by this time, appeared oq the scene, and followed him only to. the bush, where he was attacked. He also received injuries. Mrs. Harper 'is suf: fering from. three deep ~éuts in the: head and the nervous shock.: There is a search party after the tramp. Who Has Eczema ? There are many varieties of eczema or salt .rheum, all of them usually stubborn in yielding to treatment, but all of them positively curable by the use of Wade's Ointhient. The re: medy is guaranteed to cure eczema (salt. theum), ulcers, piles, catarrh, dandruff, and. all scaly or itching eruptions. of the skin. In big boxes, 25¢., 'at Wade's drug store. Drama Of Real Life. Rome, July 13.~A. young workman of Mantua, named Risetti, was jilted by his sweetheart, because she declar- ed, he would never be able to ' give her all the luxuries she wanted. In despair he sold his home and bought a number of lottery tickets. When one of the tickets won $1,500 he sent it to his former sweetheart and then hanged himself. Last Of A Historic Battalion. London, July 14.--The last parade of' the city of London militia (the 6th Royal Fusiliers) took place, yesterday, at Bovington Camp, Dorset, The his- tory .of the battalion dates back to the days of the old train bands, and there is a continuous record from 1559, when Queen Elizabeth ' mustered a city pilitia. Japanese Bar Zola. Tokio, July 13.--The Japanese gov- ONTARIO and Ontario LADIES' COLLEGE " Bathing Suits! Tan't really enjoy your outing, you know, without a } Bathing Suit." Not an expen sive proposition in any sense. The satisfaction is great and the outlay: is small. in Cotton, Men's Bathing Suits, 50c., 75. Ps ¥ li Plain and Fancy " Styles, $ Men's Bathing Suits, in Worsted, Plain, or Fancy « Trim | med, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Men's Bathing Suits, in Black, »~.'$1.75, $2. Boys' Pathing Suits, 50c., 75c., Cashmere, Plain Colors, Red, Blue, 3 90¢., Bt. Foi i Boys' Bathing Trunks, 10c., 15¢., 20c,, 25¢. New Outing Shirts i Made with Reversible Collars Patterns, 75¢., $1 and $1.25. Sale of Leather Belts. , Creams, Whites, and Fancy THE H. D. Simply BB 50 a Shredded Wheat wafer, containing ir the smallest bulk all the nu triment and strength-giving ma- terial of the whole wheat. Arpetizing and always read Delicious as a Toast, or Fruits. Sold by all grocers. School of Mining A COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE, Affiliated to Quecn's University, HINGSTON, ONT. For Calendar of the School and further information, apply te the Secretary, School of Miniug, Kingston, Ontario | | : } i tory of Music and Art WHITBY, ONT., da grounds, ideal location, modem equipment, 28 miles east of Fralalgar Castle ™ ernment censor of literature has for- bidder the sale of a translation of Zola's ris." A year ago the cen- sor forbade the publication of Tols- toy"s "Anna Karenina," as well: as several of Maxim Gorky's novels, Get Back Your Hair, If your hair is thin and growing thinner, start healthy, vigorous growth by the use of Dr. Dawson's Hair Restorer. It curves scalp hu- mou and revitalizes the hair bulbs. Restor gray hair to its natural color." In bottles, 50c., at Wade's drug store. Wrestlers Fall Into Boiling Vat. Liveryool, July 13--While two dyers pamed Herbert Hemingway and Dan- iel Kitson, were wrestling at Black- burn & Sons' worke, in Batley, they fell-into a vat of boiling water. Hem- ingway did from scalds and Kitson is in a precarious condition, Nerve Weakness, Sleepless. Everything goes wrong, head feels heavy and dull, mind is filled with strange forebodings, stomach is out of kilter. You need a good tonic like Ferrozone to bring back your lost appetite and digestion, and cleanse the blood of all impurities. Ferrozone is a wonderful invigorant and strengthener that will banish gloomy 'depression and .«uickly restore vou to a healthy, vigorous condition of mind and body. Nothing is so good for the sick, weary and debilitated as Ferrozone. Prince 50c. per box, at druggists; of Polson & Co., King- ston, Ont, ; ~ Synopsis of Canadian Northwest and steaded by any person the sole head of @& family, or male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section, of Application for homestead entry must be Dominion Lands Agency Entry oy proxy may, ho father, A made in perso eligible for homestead entry. and in each year during 3g the ties by living on farming land owned acres in extent, homestead. Joint ownership in not mept this requirement. father is permanent owned sole! £80) acres homestead, for by him in sleader may perf duties by living mother), (4) The term preceding HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. NY even-numbered section of bo- minion Lands in Manitoba or the Northwest Provinces, excepting 8 26, nol reserved, may be home- acres, more or in person by the applicant at or . wever, be an Agency on ¢ertain conditions by the th son, daughter, brother or ister of an intending homesteader. An application for cancellation must be n. The applicant must be At least six months' and Sulbivation of DUTIES. --(1) he' term' of upon hree years. (2) A homesteader may, perform required residence dus hi t less than eighty (80 ey By Pi the vichity. of. his will (8) If the father (or mother, if the REA resi ce on ng vans is thie wieingty of the xtent, vi es a pe atervd the. vicinity, such bome- orm his own residence with the father (of , or Pd y to. serve. with Butter, Cheese % The following Courses are offered ; I--Four Yefirs' Course for Degree of B.8¢. 11--Three Years" Course for Diploma. a--=Mining Engineering. d--Chemistry and Mineralogy. ¢-~Mincralogy and Geology, d--Chemical Engineering. = ° e--Civil Engineering, J/--Mechanical Engineering, £--Electrical Fagine ring, A~Blelogy and Public Health, r~Power Development. ing ndt more than nine miles in a direct ine. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST MINING REGULATIONS, COAL.--Coal mining rights may be | leased. for twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1.00 am acre. Not more than 2,560 acres can leased to one appli- cant. Royally, five cents per ton; QUARTZ.--A person teen years age and over having ma a may locate a claim 1,500 feet b: feet. Fee $5.00, At least $100. be expended om the claim each year, or paid to the mining Recorder. hen $500.00 has been expended or paid and other requirements complied with the clajm may be purchased at $1.00 an acre. : x PLACER MINING. CLAIMS erally, 100 feet square. Entry fee, 8.00. : DREDGING ,--Two_ leases , to ope ap- each of a river may be ; licant for a term of years. Rental, 10.00 a mile per annum. Royalty, 24 of of five miles per cent after the output exceeds $10,- 000. : W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unguthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. GASOLINE y B PER GALLON. Put in your tank at our dock. Spark Coils, Spark Plugs, Colum~ bl Dry Batteries, etc. in stock. REPAIRS PROMPTLY . MADE. Selby & Youlden, Ltd. Kingston Foundry. Big Reductions On price of Lawn Mowers. Ask for our prices before going elses where. 1 ¢ Jd - * " "vicinity'" in the two defined paragraphs is a8 mean A. STRACHAN.