. | THE WHIQ, 76th» YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published. at King street, Kingston, at per year. Editions at 2.30 and o'clock p.m. . WEEKLY BRITISH WHIO, 16 Jagen published in parts on Monday and Thurs- day morning at un a year. Jo, tuned ates, charge for pos \ ww added, making price of Dally $3 ond "of Weekly $1.50 per year. Attached is one of the best Job Print~ ing Offices Canada ; rapid, siglish, and cheap work ; nine improv presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Ltd. EDW. J. B.. PENSE, Managing Director. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20, Queen City 82 Ohyrch St, Toronto, J. P., representative. For sévere, outside, exposure, such as' use con steamships, yachts, boats, caroes, store fronts, bath rooms, etc., where a long-wearing, high grade var- nish is wanted, use THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DURABLE SPAR VARNISH It will stand severe exposure to salt spray and other moisture longer than any other varnish. Very economical, Works easily, Otidm- bers, H. BE. Bmallpeice, ~ Daily Whig. TPE PLACE FOR WOMEN, The kindergarten teachers at the educational convention struek a popu- lar key when they demanded: that a woman be appointed as their inspec- 'tor. This demand is a reasonable one. The kindergarteners' work cannot. be judged Inirly' by any one who has not a- knowledge of its difficulties, andl its peculiar fithess, when properly ~con- ducted, for' the development, of child hte. -What does the ordinary -inspeetor know about it ? The average mother understands the situation better, and the woman who has had experience as well ad technique could pet at rest many of the perplexing questions that trouble trustees mowadays. Kingston has its worries in connection with the kindergarten and the visit from a woman, an authority on their work, would be a perfect godsend. The Whig hopes the government will to the women and appoint af director 'whose presence SOLD BY ~~ (orbett's Hardware MADE IN CANADA classes, listen kindergarten may be the means of inspiring a very valuable branch of public school edu- cation. | AT THE FACTS.' The point of . the Mayes affidavit is that through the intervention of Mr. McAvity, of St. John, who used bis influence at Ottawa, the people were GETTING in the World Sold and Used made to pay more for a public con- tract than they should, and that Mr. {wants inspection and justice, bo such an inuocont as to expect Mr. Fielding to announce, in advance of his budget "speech, whether or not | there 'would be any change in . the tarifi. The vordancy of some men is remarkable ! ! . The Kingston Collegiate Institute will be properly inspected "hereafter. No more flying visits,~ no more hasty examinations of the pupils' Lpoks, no more loose recommendations based up lon erroneous impressions. Kingston The woollen manufacturers have ditlo to complain of under liberal rule. They have had an increase of duty, re- duced Auty on machinery, and free | wool. One in the business has declar- ed that he had ground of tariff, and he ought to know what he is talking about. no grievanea on the The "outs" steadily winning in England ! So says the Brockville Times. They have had somo gains-- fand it needed something to encourage them--but they are a long way from power. | They have been willing to engage in even war cares for political effect, and. to their eternal shame. -- Dr. Pugsley irimmed his assailante in the Mayes affidavit vase to a finish. He bas two qualities that make the successful debater--he is calm and he is tantalizingly cool. He has not shirked the hold-up of the disgrunt- led contractor become spiteful and vindictive if he could not who could be coercive. There is not much virtue in The Ad- z . . : 1 visory Comncil when all it can do." i consider the schemes of the education It imitate the mastérs and department. should high school k some of these days, practically telling the education department that it wil initiate reforms or go out of the biped ness. "explode" contemporary car to do than make Me. King, ih It is lightly A conservative find nothing better sport of the name of member for Bast Waterloo, ° name not to be abused or of McAvity profitdl to the Zéxtent | many thousands of dollars. It does not Everywhere E. W. Gillett Co., Ltd Toronto, Ont. requiré any commission to get at all{ the facts of the case, and the opposi- | will | tion as well as the government be at fault, and equally, if they are not fully brought out. which Mr, in the commons, accepting the Mayes untruthful as The great Uterine Tonic, and ponly safe effectual Monthly ¥ Regulator on which women can depend. Sol? in three degrect of strength >. 1, $1; No, 2 The motion Daniel made affidavit," erroneous and a bases, was. slantlerous in its nature. My, Daniel repeated that he made no insinuations, but he public, works charges and no wanted the minister of o put upon the rack because Mr. Mayes and made charges and insinuations, -| the premier interpreted the whole pro- ceeding as a reflection upon the gov- (rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day Bt a, fend 20 stamp for xx Oity Guide Book and Map ernment. The motion was voted down--rather the policy of the slanderer was re But the matter does not end It is the privilege of any mem- the Public Accounts committee jected. there. ber of to call for the papers, and by them that the affidavit The minister of public works ve N 18 KING ST. W. 3 TORDNTO. G75 - MONTREAL TORONTO. OTTAWA, WINNIPEG, WASHINGTON, ~~ V&( 0 prove is or'is not correct, tenders were called | for, on two occasions, and that Mr. Mayes secured the contract simply be- he the were other tenders, has insisted that cause was lowest' tenderer. There from re co -------------- -- - __|*ponsible firms, and for higher figures. Elephant Mixed Paints Thesp Paints are the best preservatives for wood, iron and stone. They dry with a hard glossy gurface 'and can be easily applied by anyone. lhe award was made on# its merits, not on the representations of any man in half. The Herald's contention, that if the | public treasury was robbed of money, Mr divided his since hoywas the lowest tender Mr. Mayes' interest and be Hamilton FOR BY Mr. Mayes' story is true STR ACHAN'S. SALE | is not supported by the evidence. Mayes his earnings, not spoils, er and got only-what he was entitled If Mr. McAvity did up Mr. Mayes another matter, and as Mr. Auction Sales Rooms ALL KINDS oF SECOND-HAND goods bought and sold, or goods sold on | Auction Sales promptly at at thé City Auction Sales Brock St. Kiugston! | J. ®. JONES. Auctioneer. | eventually to that Maves is sueing Mr. McAvity for the the truth will the to all the pa commission, tended to, the be has access recovery of money Rooms, BE . a known. Meanwhile | opposition ~ | pers in connection with the case, anc Di the government will be doing its duty {to the public to make plain all the BIBBY'S. CAB STA Phone 20l. them, nay to insikt upon this course, DAY or NIGHT EDITORIAL "NOTES: 1 { Mri. Taylor, M.P., is still silent and morose. He from | the drubbing he received atthe hands Mr. [ facts, to invite an examination o e opposition desires it or has not recovered of Brodeur. The art department of the city buld- The finish of it is putting the rest of the building at a disadvaugage. Sir Wilfrid Laurier bas expressed his willingness to accept Dr. Pugsley's preforence to Mr. Mayes'. If if he dic ings is in the dome. word in bao would a strange thing Most all not. andle the -- : Lid the minister. of public works put pressure Mr. Mayes to pay MeAvity his division of a govern contrat ? The Where is the evidence ? y es differ rades differ. any Mx ment upon «give at weight We hope so. ° Ottawa Journal says ho did. ne don't. er their Mr. Borden has been discovered at a health of Ottawa, resort almost within gun shot resting and golfing whik j the opposition is rioting in Ottawa, { Looks as if © he the aml is keeping? out of the way. ov may intend to but-- Us By A Sample Order C rawford |. if is ashamed of spoken of. William Lyon Macischzic is remembered for the service he ren dered to his country, and his grand son has no occasion to blush because his parents conferred the name on him. THE CITY COUNCIL. - - ALD. WILLIAM McCARTNEY, One of Rideau Ward's representatives AT THE GRAND. Burns-Johnson Boxing Contest. The motion pictures of the great contest between the great white cham pion, Tommy Burns, of Canada, and Jack Johnston, --of- Galveston, Texas, the colored champion, are to be shown it the Grand to-night, and "Tuesday matinee and night with daily matinees These pictures were taken from all four sides of the ring simultaneously in the presence of thirty thousand peco- ple at the Stadjum, Sydney, Australia, yn Boxing Day, December 26th, 1908 For the first time in the history of ring contests, the pictures were taken under a clear; cutting sun at high noon, un der conditions ensuring "the highest perfection in moving picture art. The pictures show beyorid question that the Canadian champion was not defeated when the officers interfered, but was strong at the finish, and he appeals to his fellow-countrymen to judge for themselves, after a careful view of the pictures,» whether or not he is entitled '0 a return match with 'Johnston. To-Night, "Ii An Important Play: ¢ William Faversham will present "The World and His Wife" at the Grand, on Wednesday, April 21st. As a chastening of the idle gossip, "The World and His-- Wife" --ha¢ had ne equal. There have been many plays in which calumny has been held up to scorn; but usually in a facetious way But Echegaray made it the theme of 'El Gran Galeoto," from which Charles Frederic Nirdlinger made his . play, "The World and His Wife." In say- ing that this play produces "a power- ful spinali-quiver," one reviewer was jot far from the mark. It is a drama hat gives the wagging tongue of the gossip an objeét lesson that he is no likely to forget with alacrity. Chances In Gambling. Henri Poincare, the leading mathe- natician of France, declares that there s no infallible martingale or method New York Press. 1% Stealthily the policeman from behind the side door loon and quickly pounced on lumbia college boys who w ing a long board sign that Gver some tobacconist's shop. youths protested against the interference, but he told them that they would find it a hard job to turn little old New York into a college town, : off to the lockup they went, college boys, sign and a "What's the charge?" asked the ser- geéant as he looked out at the ega~ tion of the coming great men of learn- Book, a Narrative Constructed For the Purpose oe Teaching Cer- tain Great Truths Rather Than Literal History. Brock Street church was well filled on Sunday evening, to hear Rev. Dr. Jordan's address on "The Book of Jonah" His address was listened to with intense interest. Rev. Dr. Jordan was to have spoken on the an- niversary services at Brock street church some few weeks ago, but met with an accident, and. was unable to do so. : Dr. Jordan took, as his text, the words found in Jonah IV; i1,; 127and stated that he had given a promise, some time ago, to s on this sub- ject, and now took the earliest oppor- tunity of fulfilling that promise. It was certainly a subject of considgrable interest and i al in his opinion, the real significance of the book had too often been obscured by the particular kind of discussion that had gathered round it. The audience, he felt sure, would not expect him to spend the few minutes at his disposal discussing the question of "miracles," in general, or the swallowin acities of whales or sharks, in particular. The addres would be based upon the view now generally accepted by Old Testa- ment scholars, that the book is a nar- rative, constructed for the purpose of teaching certain great truths, rather than a literal history. This much, lowevér, ought to be clearly stated that so far as the great body of Christian scholars were concerned, it was not the abstract objection to miracles--that at best could yield only a negative result --~but a fuller knowledge of Hebrew iistory and literature that had changed nd enlarged the interpretation of the ook. We are now compelled to place he composition of the book at a period joo years Jter than that of the prophet Jonah, whose name is mentioned in'. way. through and wanted me to he book of Kings. The problem of | hold the Ee had rented it all his small book, is the same ir its na- right, but he said that was the third ure, as that of the whole of the Old time he had been called out of bed to- Testament; it is a question nv the first night, for the boys had been "pulled in lace of taking a piece of literature | i Blo. other precints, but as long as nd placing it in its original setting, I was a goat for him 1 thought '1 o find out its true interpretation, and would let the rah-rah boys have some the great ths revedled. It is a good fore - fun With some other cop and nental discipline, as well as a profit ar \ble spiritual task to observe that in sent them on their way. ther ages and countries men .ap- sroached such = questions as "law," 'miracle,' "truth" and "fiction" in a namner quite different from our own. When we learn that their knowledge | vas imperfect, it is well to remember hat ours is far from being complete. When we turn from such questions to \ positive . interpretation of the book t is well to remgmber such points as | he following: wo The high spiritual |I® juality that we call "inspiration" is.net a scowl. : sonfined to literal statements of fact What's the ;r definite portraits of individuals, it & visitor. . -an_breathe through a great _ typical | "What's the matter?" repeated the ; : na! igure like Abraham or a wonderful' pringipal, "Oh; it's just another, of 'arable like that of the Prodigal Son, [those loving' mothers. They make me 2) The word "history" relates to | tired ; keep calling me up all day long, many things and must not be tied down | and treat me as though 1 were the o one narrow meaning; the history of' office-boy or janitor. on quman thought, of man's struggle .to What did this one want?" ventured interpret the world and find God is the friend. asked ing. "Stealing a sign," answered the cop as some of the the station house, against the wall. 1 "We did not steal it," spoke up one of the youths; "we only borrowedsit." The sergeant ti to the cop and told him to call up the owner and find out what the true state of the case' was.. The policeman read the s! slowly and then turned to the tele- phone book to look up the owner. "Helle! Did you lose a sign?" And the answer made the policeman scratch his head. "What did he say?" asked the wait-|. ing sergeant. The reserves were a grin, and the policeman, ooked very uncomfortable. "It is all right," he said, scowling at the youths, "The owner says they rented the sign for the night and are to return it to-morrow morning when he is ready to do business again." A shout went up from the youths as they were ordered out of the station, and they took up their triumphal march and sought out some other un- suspecting cop to dupe, and far down the street came back their triumphal vell : Ra "C-o-l-u-m-bh-i-a!" The cop laughed to Himself as he started out again on his beat, and a friend at his. side asked him the cause of his merriment. "The owner of the sign was mad all where ~ Where He Drew The Line. A principal of one of the public schools was sitting at his desk, talking to a friend, the other day. The telephone bell interrupted conversation, and the principal down the receiver. After a few minutes of irascible talk, over the wire, he slammed down the ceiver and turnd to his friend with the took Pe matter?" queried 'the real history of the highest kind. "What do you think?" the The preacher then proceded to give principal, breaking into a smile. "is own interpretation of the book. "Can't imagine," came the reply. He pointed out its peculiar position as |, Well, explained the principal, 1 narrative, standing in the k of| 'she had a daughter in the fourth The Twelve Prophets; he did not grade and she calls me up at least once 'hink that in order to understand the |@ day. This time she told me at wok, it was necessary to enter into { Jength and with much feeling that her fiscussions- about - the place -of -doves | little daughter had gone to school with- nd sea-mdnsters in ancient mythology, | Out her rubbers on, and asked me if T and as to' whether we call it an alle- would go down and feel her feet, and gory or not depénds upon our definition | send her home if they were wet. Now, »f the term. The passage in Jeremiah what do you. think of that? LI; 24, might be quoted in favor of taking Jonah as a type of Israel and it certainly had some force in that di- rection. Dr. Jordan. himself preferred to state it a little more gemerally, that ere we have a beautiful story, meant | to protest against Jewish narrowness ond blocks so neatly shaded, ? ~ 1. | Can tell a story of its own, ind to show the wideness of God's | "Though sadly worn and faded. mercy. The man who wrote the book | was certainly aman of true prophetic |' spirit but the Jonah pictured in it is marked by a narrow, peevish selfish- | Were waiting for her greeting. ness. Hence the book takes its place |T nom 30, eu her slinpered fee in the history of 'the great missionary | ("VC Wine" out OnE he graves, idea, the, faith that God-given truth Knee deep in dewy. clover! must be shared with those who are less | - fortunate than ourselves. In this way | Tis little site of Ivory hve it must be regarded as a part of the! And as a gay young wife she wore preparation for' the fuller revelatioy! This pink brocade with roses. f this truth in: Jesus, Christ. AS Jeary the duties MURIplict | Till middle-age demurely went In browns of sere October. "_ The Patchwork Quilt. She, joined the squares with loving care, | And set the dainty stitches, { A thrifty dame in olden days | Of tallow dips and witches. | And every row of "herring-bone" his muslin with the lilac sprig She wore to Sunday meeting, hen bashful beaux around the door WILL GET A LICENSE. | So you can read her quiet life, The Frontenac Hotel Will Be En- | From Horning's merry matin, $ Until you spell 'the vespers ou titled to Ome. f | In bits of chintz and satin ; There is no doubt but that the liquor | And here you know her form was bent, license commissioners will give a six gller locks were thin and hoary, or ps nN " Tay, months' license to the Frontenac Boteh 1 a aid yo! en and gray which is to re-open on June Ist. The | rn law permits\_such--~a license, being | granted in certain cases. If Proprietor | lar mission. Telfer applies for a permanent license | for the Frontenac, this old hostelry | CURE IT IN ONE DAY. would receive the preference over | smaller Hotels, one of which would'lose | Coughs and Colds Disappear Like its license. It would be hard to say Magic When Hyomei is Used which one would be dropped from the | Ta } Is 1 I : i list of licensed places in such a con- i. the thousands of people who si] tingency,. but the commissioners would fer from hacking coughs and SEOmz. have -no-troubte-in-picking-out-severat + 11& ..colds would Arouse thems oy places that could well be .closed. As | sufficiently to follow the advice they new and first-class hotels are erected Waki goase to complain within twen- in Kingston in the future, they willy jour Rows. . . - : receive the license preference, and some | Here is the adv ice, ¥ you take Ba of the small placts will.go to the wall. jad yaw I a at Hs a sas of "the survival of the | > 6. Y Mahood, thie druggist. : purchase from him a Hyomei bs {and MAY | (pronounced: Eigh-o-me) outfit. It will Of Lieut.-Col. Taylor As R. M. C. L EXTEND THE TERM {only cost you $1. Take it'home; use Commandant. it according to directions and if it There is a likelihood that the term | »f doubling one's stakes after every oss. "All one can do," says M. Poin- -are, "is to combine~one's play so as o have a great' chance of winning | y little and a little chance of losing nuch or a few chances of gaining much | ind many chances of dosing - little. Ine ca arrange hi¢ play so as to have | me chance of winning a million francs wd a million chances of losing a | franc or a million chances of winning a franc and one. chance of losing a $ v 'Phone, 9. Foot of Queen St. | | No onc imagined that Mr. Monk was million 1cs--and "that's all." does not cure vour cough or cold, . : 2 - Mrs. I Coon, of John street, Ac- of Lient-Col. Taylor, as commandant |, (nt. ind "I had - swelling years as commandant expires in June. cough up the bad impurities that In military circles it is believed that |g, ned into my throat, und it felt of the parliamentary and press discus- {0 A week's treatment of Hyomei sion of an episode of December, 1907, ; I am glad to : . T When y use Hy iy } lor is the first Canadian to hold the! con, a So Yo aot | little pocket inhaler that comes with It Had A Charm. {each outfit. As this medicated air "Oh, that was only gossip--no truth lows. 3 in it." Hyomei is also guaranteed by G. | take §t back and Mr. Mahood will re of the' Royal Military College, max be'. 'w near my eyes which was caused the War Office will retain Col. Taylor 1, 5 on hard cold had attacked me, an extension of the colonels term here overcame my (rouble, office of Royal Military College com- | breathe in the soothing, pleasait and "I do miss Mrs. Jones. She told me | passes over the inflamed parts relief "Well: there, 1 liked 10 'ear it. TriithW. Mahood to - cure ecatarrh, croup, 1 IFor Me nan d 2 1 p. p Toggery and Headwear ; is the "shown in King ston. at, Re Our Suit elegance in all the Spring Overcoats. Our lines of ments. for Little Men. Our smart furnishings and all bear evidence of superiority Let Us Show You i and $18 : SR SP Théy're saying all over town that 'our finest display of the sort ever The sort of things You'll like to wear are here, and every price we quote will be a pleasing and satisfactory one. + + 5 # corfect styles .£ Our hands dgome § Boys' Clothing and cute gar: § correct Hats, A : : 3 Our $12.50, 15.00 .0Q Suits. ¢ The H. D. -, Kingston's Cash an VPN Bibby Co. d' One; Prive. House: I Why It Will Pay You to Buy i Invictus Shoes You'll know the difference between good and bad .you've worn it. It's then that the inferior leather shows and wearing qualities. : leather only after J its defects, both in looks When you buy a pair of shoes you are at the mercy of the maker. If he puts inferior leather into them He's going 'to lqse your future trade. But, if he uses good, high grade, selected leather, it means that your urchases won't stop with the one uyer. year to year. Because INVICTUS Shoes are pair,--you'll 'become a permanent Men who buy one pair of INVICTUS Shoes keep on-uliiig' thei from % 'made of the best selected leathers; by skilled workmen, on modern machinery, over stylish, up-to-date lasts. Thev're. made with the object of giving the maximum of wear, style * and comfort that any shoes can give. A lot of folks send a dime on a dol-|* fund the purchase price. . extended a year. The colonels five by the catarrhal condition. 1 had to at the college till June, 1910. In view |right in my head, nose and glands IT Re be Cok Tay: endorse Hyomei." mandant. {antiseptic Hyomei air through the all the news of the parish. comes almost at once and cure fol or lies, "twas all news to me." grip and asthma. AN UNSOCIABLE LOT. What Mr: Thomas Thought of the Crowd. Youth's Companion. Mr. Thomas crammed a fresh stick of birch into his litle stove and closed the door, which John Arnold had left ajar on his entrance. The tiny shoe shop thus became air: tight, Then the proprietor replied to John's question of what he thought of New York. "I-can tell ye in 'mazing few words," he said. "It's considerable of -a place. Lots doing an' splendid big buildings an' schools an' churches an' all that. They think they're some punkin$ too. An' I ain't saying that there ain't plenty of real smart ones there. Spite of all that, though, I call "em kind o' ignorant, besides being cold 'in their manners." : "I want to know!" commented John, visibly impressed by this recital. » "I'll tell ye," continued Mr, Thomas, "Brother Tom's boy's office is down near the big Brooklyn bridge, and I used to go down there and set a good deal while: my wife visited with his wife up in Harlem. "When it tome what they call rush hour. I used to go down an' stand on the bridge an' watch 'em passing by, hundreds of em, on their way home, ais 1 got to feel real friendly an' te know lots of 'em by sight. But"-- Mr. Thomas paused impressively-- "put, although I didu't miss an aft' noon whilst I was there, an' that was twp weeks, nary one o' them men ever give me a single glance of recognition. It wa'n't my place to speak first;-me being a stranger an' they home, so to speak. I wa'n't going.to push myself; but, I tell ye what, John, two or three times '1 had to.hold on to myself to keep from telling of 'em just what 1 thought of such onfriendly ways. "Why. says | to Brother Tom' boy, 'how long do you s'pose one 0 them would be at Tunkett Corners be- fore we knew him well enough to nod to an' found out his name?" . A Queer Coincidence. London Argonaut. At the recent meeting of the Neb- raska State Bar Association that body undertook to select ten lawyers to be recommended to the Governor. as good timber $rom which to choose appoin- tees fof the four recently created places in the State 'Supreme Court. The first vote was purely informal, each member voting fob whom he pleased. When the ballots' were opened it was found that ninety-nine votes had cast and that the same number of can- didates had been put forward. Faith comes in for a lot of abuse in this world. i : 3 NAPANEE TIDINGS. A Fire in the Bell Telephone Com- pany"s Office. \ Napanee, . April 19.--About three o'clock, yesterday afternoon, an alatin of fire was rung in. Smoke was issuing from the roof and windows over the: Bell, Telephone company's office. The firemen succeeded in extinguishing the blaze in a few minutes. he he is supposed to have originated from the chimney 'in the third story 'of the building. * The water made it -uncom- fortable for the telephone girls, but very little damage was caused by the fire other than that from the water. W. Hart expects to start next week for the west and will look that country over with a view of locating. The Napaneg baseball club held a meeting last evening to organize. Ow- ing to the small attendance, the meet- ing was adjourned until next Friday everiing, when it will be decided whether or not to enter the league. comprising Napanee, Deseronto, Kings- ton and Gananoque; or play indepen- dent ball. F Richard Elliott is dead at Picton. 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