10, 1909. MARINE NEWS. Found About Wharves. The steambarge + Mary Louise, is 'oading a general cargo, for Morton. PAGE FOUR. le -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, MAY NENS FROM. ADANA| REV. F. W. MACCALLUM a -------------------- extreme in his views. He could have I | THE WHIG, 76th YEAR ' ; | DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published ot | Keathed distinction in Canada's pub- 208-310 King stréet, Kingston, Outario, | lic life, but he wanted it » IT | at $6 per year. Editions at 2.80 and 4 | wherever he happened to be, and o'clock p.m. WHEKLY BRITISH WIHIG, 16 pages | nied his at the published in parts on Monday and . What the at ones, is he own way same hurs- y an WITH KOPAL || ea ------ a Door? a Boat? a Carriage? a Bath-roum? Is it a Store front? Is it inside? Is it outside? Is it dull and ding VARNISH IT WITH KOPAL Kopal made as good as a varnish can be. [t's for genéral use. It wears. Is i Is i Is it Is it sl Si Corbett' "Hardware. "EVERYWHERE | W.GILLETT CO, LTD. TOR ONTO ONTO, ONT. GEORGI] WASHINGSTON'S QUEUE. / Suit Hair Yad concealed ¢ 1 Luxuriant nd Very Dark i country beneath 118 wish the old ue, to conceal thin Yet no one o bald, i he cur es both Dand onurin tl disease ' 4 lode New orm haat now need ls the dandeuft Yoparation we t will, 'Ix el for dandruff but Ss leading druggists. Send 10 ample to the, Herpicide 81 bottles guaran hy tamps lox Detroit old in s Co. tor d, special agent. FI PILLS FIG PILLS 3". FIG PILLS FIG PILLS [0 FIG PILLS co "hoe oe ws El These Paints are the best d, iron and hard glossy applied by hey and can ste surface anyone. be + FOR BY STRACHAN' BIBBY'S CAB STAND Phone 201. DAY or NIGHT SALE LIVERY CRAWFORD, DI REREEE" papER== Bema. FL) I FOOT OF QUEEN ST. | States, | Ing | and cheap work ; nine improved presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Lid. | bers, | thing a samen SO LD) LV eommsmsmmm-- | . . : | conspivaey trial, by the way, did not | ' establish { church ephant Mixed, Paints | preservatives | which ou day morning at $1 a year. To charge for added, making price of Daily $2 sud of | Weekly $1.50 per year. Attached is one of the best Job Print- Offices in Canada ; rapid, stylish, EDW: J. B. PENSE, Managing Director: TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20, Queen City OCham- 82 Church 8t.,, Toronto, H. E. Smallpeice, J. P., representative. Dail v Wiig. PURITY IN POLITICS. consolation "which ™ It the local government lays to heart, over w great | the London political cases, conviction in which has been quashed, is that | the liberals have not since made any- | like a fight in. London, The the local that the liberals were The government was not pursuing any of It did had heen engaged only sihmers in London. friends. how of political rascality. ins not care them in evi- many Through the (of the judges in appeal did mot whicl think pre- dence of certain persons liberals were bad light, court 8, very much), the sented in a very and the in machinery of was uséd their conviction. the properly Now 'that led is make a result has been cancel deemed attack the under conservative rule, it not expedient new upon the defen- dents, because in meantine don has been it immaterial how the itself. There of wrong-doing on the part and is party conducts is no of hberal in London or else, but say that 1 ton party, it is downright the did liberal conservative in offer the party Lone not cause of the party to exposure, and that it was spared the ignominy of it all through the care and consideration friendly of a attorney-general. DIVORCE AND ITS I'he Engla with regard COSTS. judicial reform of the day in the amendment of Hitherto the metropolitan court, sitting in London, h the the nd 1s to divorce dealt: with matrimonial cases, and complaint, has been made that only rich can take advantage of the law since 4hey only can stand the that It a attends ils operation. now proposed that the country conrte--or the ercuit courts which are similar to our high or assize courts dll have the power to hear cases ands like assets decrees the metropolitan The will determine the location of the trial, runt court of ihe individual nd the law will provide that the par- gars shall Iw that it most the only public announcement, tis not published, in France, shall be of the decree it- self. his means progress in 4 necessary once more the of reform, and it suggests hat is at hand when shall trial of divorces on wo grounds, the {ime ('anadian senate be relieved 1) that the fenate is not a competent and (2) that the expense of a I it a laxury which onlv the wealthy can endore; here as or under -any circumstances by one but, this objection does - not ko 'some people think the more condi di It the interest marriage relation. Some cannot hiolerated, and a is the only possible relief. I would only be granted in and not as a resalt morality, ggecial position or wealth of any uit. MARTIN AS A TROUBLER. Mr, Martin finish the decisive defeat which he sustained Stratford- may see his in radical candidate in Avon. It he came to butt into the which be about time rrived England. He wently any desire for further poli- has never been con gan the ir has not, ap wy. On the contrary he in as he going had Gareer. was leaving Canada, was out his been a stormy and Some one the however, ensational sug- sted This name when radicals an extremity, and thing he knew Mr. Martin running bee the Martin ran n that there was government can My of the out When chances of success diminished he provid an intractable' and pworkable guantity, with a peculiarly his own, apd with a dis collide not ag position 'to with every did ree with him. been familiar with had He, 1 incidentally g s of the Canad the irrational wt have and not the them. therefore ave ian preference people with his ex talk. fused In fact en from start to finish was | huy,"' h his to, be true to Joe" have exciting throug had his reputa- "Fighting iit may been a victory United | time. postage has to be the | imi- | to | Lon-1 defen J the | anywhere | hypocrisy to | | the law | expense | clear | he | of polities, in | he became a candidate | the hsst policy | one time talked pugnacity, In be- came premier and lost the office lost his head. He British Columbia he be- | cause he, as usual, out of politics, His restless assert {may now be really but he cannot be quiet. energy must sooner or later itself aspiration, in some new performance or EDITORIAL NOTES. Is the Kingstop branch of the Hu- mane Society defunct ? The question f irs asked because there are cases about | the cily which require the agent's at- tention, The Eaton: company will not hesi- tate to print the school books of any province if the the business of the big departmental service will help on store. | The willing {that cattle in transport shall remain without feeding, for thirty-six Who the oracle in this respect ? humane societies are lin cars, | | hours. | has been working | { The new collector of customs beams | happily upon the callers at his office. | that the official duty with some of It is alleged he mellows of { { Harry Laudet's new Scotch stores. strain The crown should give the Kinrade [case a The sleuths have failed, land the Fs 18 rest. alienists want a trial. Crime to be detected punished on any theoretical basis. ren not, however, and Farmers are paid have lost to heart over the wet weather and the de "Tis The trifle pessimistic not [layed planting. well. farm ers may be a at times, and they have a cause, -------- , It may add to the appearance of =n to that he must' carry his head very high, but it horse check him up so is not a nathral position "and the dumb animal has feelings which {| owner should respect I'he conservative party will put up for a which Mr. the new in london, This Press is to Be rewarded for support of the party. paper Downey will edit. is the way Free by | repudiation its long and faithful lor the Kingston military Well, if the member Frontenac reflecting officer in of hig was not upon command the camp, in attack in parliament, { [pray; who was he reflecting The question grows in interest, The provincigl secretary should | change the phraseology of the official | letter when dealing with public exe f eutions." It cannot be that the lieu: [tenant governor is "pleased" to order | the decapitation | that marriage licenses. of any official, even of a five-dollar-a-year issuer of The Chesley Enterprise is warranted Lin fun of the | ous machinery by which its editor was the office of of The fees ran from Col. caus- to be making ponder- removed from issuer marriage licenses. 3.60 to 85.40 per | Clark. MLP.P., a brother editor, led the He ought I ashamed of himself. year, "and execution. {The liberal-tariffi policy is .a tariff to all parts. The advocates a -high is generally | eonservative just party of | tariff policy, which does not meet the | | stceptance of even itseli--or a part of pit are decidedly 1n opposition to the high | tariff eastern wing of the party, . | of | are prepared, in the interests of their | | | revenue policy of ment, which suits all sorts and' con- | ditions of ists {ore | pe@hle. SCHOOL OF MINING. Two Assistant Professors : Secured, to | The annual meeting of the directors | { of the School of Mining was held on | Hon. William Harty, | | Saturday evéning. M.P., was re-elected. chairman; and D. M. Meclntyre, K.C, vice-chairman. J. K University, was appointed lecturer in physics. assistant professor in min secures an eralogy and an assistant professer hi | | geology: An Angler's Elysium. According to advertisements all resorts are alike. They are ever--but if fishing is bette anywhere else than it is in yeorgian { Bay" we do not know where it is. I 'There "is a greater variety of fish in this water than anywhere else, they are always hungry. ~The | place where you can afford to fish is where the fish are numerous, big and delicious in flavor, and that place Georgian Bay---so the fishermen say | Suppose you send for booklet, by Grand telling about summer the home of the Quinlan, D.PA, | Montreal. best manufactured company, of Toronto, Kingston, only | Drug Store. bricks. In "The ice cream money and sold Liverpool, Lord the at lectured speech Beresford the | upon 7 | The western conservative members | and | constituents, to support the tarifi-for- | "the liberal govern- * : men; except a lew extrem- a few seekers for special fav- i at the expense of the mass of the Be! Robertson, M.A., of Toronto | A committee was appointed to-| and | only | is | issued ! Trunk Railway System free, | 2 bass, | his | pickerel, pike and the noble trout family + | Address J G.T.R, | ean | by the Neilson in| #t Gibson's Red Cross "Phone 230 for ice cream | British | WRITES HIS CHILDREN Hatred of Islam | to Christianity the Cause of the Massacres-- Tue Armenians, Too, Boasted Foolisk.ly. Rev. Frederick W. MacCallum, . of Marash, Asiatic Turkey, has been heard from by his two children, living here with their grandparents, Rev. D. and Mrs. MacCallum, Alfred street. The missioner writes from Adana, on April 18th, and says: "Before this reaches you you will have heard of the massacre here, which seems now to have come to an end it began the morning after Miss Ains- lie, Miss Salmond and 1 arrived here. for our annual meeting. It is hard to understand just how it began but Wed-t nesday forenoon, about ten o'clock, a terrible fusilade broke out all over the city. As far as wg can learn the Turks have been planning an attack on the Armenians for some months now. The Armenians defended themselves as well as they could but they are very few comparatively (about one to 'eight in Adana). Plundering and burning soon followed the shooting. We were left without a guard but were greatly cheered by the coming of the British consul, Major. Doughty-Wilie, who came up from Mersina as soon as he heard of the outhreak. He went through the streets with a posse of soldiers try- ing to quell the disturbance, until he was shot in the arm himself. He is laid up with it now at the railway sta- tion. near the Girls' Seminary and three of our young men went out, bravely, in spite of bullets, to put out the fire. Sad to say two of them, Mr. Maurer, a Mennonite from Hajin, and Mr. Rog- ers, who came only seven months ago' to Tarsus, were both shot by the Turks AT EXHIBITI "Thursday morning a fire wag started | The schooner Bertha Kalkins, arrived from Sodus, with coal for the Cotton Mill. A barge was loaded with grain, for Montreal, at Richardson's elevator, this morning. ' The steambarge John Randall, passed wn her way from Oswego, with a car- 10 of coal, for Smith's Falls, The tug Frontenac from Garden Is- land, was loading withs at the Kings- on & Pembroke wharf, to-day. The steambarge ww estport arriv from Seeley's Bay, with a lgad of bricks; o be used at Wormwith & Co's piano factory. ; Swifts's--Steamer City of Ottawa, west, Sunday; steamer Dundurn, down, Sunday; steamer City of Montreal, up, Sunday ; steamer Rideau King, up from Smith's Falls, Sunday, and cleared for the same port this morning; schooner Cornelia, from Sodug with coal. At M. T. Co's Bevin Steamer. Glenellah, from Fort William, with 76,000 bushels of wheat; steamers Glen mount and Stormount with wheat from Fort William, lightered on their way to Sydn steamer Donnaconna, fromi Fort William, with 70,000 bushels ofl wheat: steamer Fairmount, from Fort William, go,500 bushels of wheat; tug Emerson from Montreal, light, cleared for Montreal, with two grain barges; tug Bartlett, from Montreal, light, cleared for that port with two grain laden barges; steamer Glenellah cleared for Belleville, to load cement, for Fort | William, , | DROP OF TEN CENTS | . On Mercantile Fire Insurance Risks i in Kingston. This morning, local insurance agent: received notification from the Canadian Fire Underwriters' Association that all rates, with and without co-insurance ON GROUNDS { { | he new Transportation Building, the latest addition to the Canadian Na tional's Exhibitiofi city, is to be sub stantial, ornate and modern, to be in keeping with the two million . dollars worth of other buildings which give the Canadian: Nationali Exhibition the most | extensive nd best equipped exhibition grounds on the continent. This newest strueture is of 'red pres ced brick and 'buff stone trimmings with concrete, foundation and roof supports of trusses of steel. It is 337 feet long 3 feet wide, and provides 43,000 feet. of exhibit floor space. There will be fotir entrances with ornamental pedi- ments over eatl entrance and also over the corner pavilions, and a balustrade surrounding the whole building. Toilet accomodation for men and women 1s provided for at the north and south en- trances with drinking fountains at all of them. With the steady increase in the use | of the automobile which, however, does ¥.153 | -- --- -- | and day and night and the | we were in great danger | gracioysly kept. Finally, [hridge succeeded in getting died instantly. All through that next morning but were Mr. Trow- a guard a distinct objoetion to di- | for: all parts of the dominion, and id from the government and orders came | from Constantinople to restore order ting down of the has I and since then things are quie | No estimate-can.yet be made | loss, of life and property, but 1t | been heavy. "Essentially it is t ( Latred of slam to Christianity. here was no massacre here_in 1895-6 and the Turks hoped to have one on that account, hoping to enrich them selves by 'plunder. Some of the: Ar. menians have acted very foolishly since freedom was proclaimed in buying arms and boasting of what they could do if ever they were attacked again. [he Vali.is a very weak man--the peo- ple "call hith "the Rag," and that i just about right. Race prejudice also | enters mn. : "There. will be great suffering while and help will be needed. ! { the Turkish parliament ought to give help. We have every reason 10 be | proud of our consul's action. We hear man-of-war is hastening to Mersina he old story of the da now, and every precaution 1S being taken. "1 am very anxious te hear from Marash but cannot get into communi: cation." Q Against "Marathon" Funerals. New York, May 10--To protest against what he described as "Mara- thon" funerals, a man who said he was | Samuel Biggat, but refused his address, ared at the District Attorneys to-day. After a talk with the hief clerk, he went away, apparently tisfied with a promisq that the matter would be 1b3Ked into. > "I-would very much like to have an investigation 'made into the Marathon funcrals," he said "Funeral proces sions are mow going through the city at a reckless rate. Funerals ought to be solemn and dignified. Now . nothing more than 'joy rides lash over Then the streets processions t $ thes cemeteries bridges t funerals It is a me, { be taken up." 1d the matter ought to Beautiful New Stock. Prevost, Brock ssortment of tweed, cheviot for splendid assortment of lothing and gents' furnishings. i en | A Turkish military commission leit for AdGna, in Asiatic Turkey, ate the recent Armenian mas : ie inves Then; | for ay 1 think' We hope the outbreak has been quelled ~ Canade, I + | throat weakness. | the as quickly as possible! street, has extra fine and serge! order clothing department, and | ready-made has Saal to | every det ail. There not seem to offset the trade in car | riages, buggies, waggons, etc, trans- { portation is becoming more and more a | feature of exhibitions, and the Cana- | dian National, with the splendid facili- ties provided by the new lL ransportation Juilding, will be in a position {0 make | i the most of the feature. The work of building is already weil} | under way, and August 28th, when the Exhibition opens, will see it complete | | in every detail. ut this is simply one evidence thai the. Canadian National is determined to keep not merely abreast, 'but semc | distance in advance of the procession i ahead. ' In exhibits of all kinds, band music, and special attractions, nothing has been overlooked that will help make August 28th to September 13th red letter days in the Exhibition history of Canada, and keep the Canadian Na- tional in its place as one of the great est annual exhibitions in this or any other continent. yn Mercantile risks only, are reduced' from May 8th, ten cents a hundred dol- lars. This reduction does not apply tc | manufacturing risks, nor to those risks | rated under the three year tariff, nor will it apply to any Ttisks ordinarily rateable under the three-year tariff (of fices, banks, dwellings, etc), buft special ly rated on account of location or ex- rposute; ~; No rebates - are allowed on current' polices. [he small reduction will be welcomed by the merchants, who 'have been pay | ing altogether too high insurance. | When a merchant carries all the way from $25,000 to $100,000 on his stock, his insurance premium is very large. [he Underwriters' Association has not. | reduced its mercantile rate here any too soon. So far the only two Newfoundland constituencies from which returns have [heen received have gone for Sir Ed | ward Morris. YOU CAN CURE CATARRH. J. H. Taylor, 54 Bond St., Toron- to, Breathed Hyomei and Cured a Long-Standing Case of Chronic Catarrh That Defied All Other Remedies, Also Toronto and New York Specialists. Without taking a drop 'of medicine into the stomach, J. H. Taylor, 51 | Bond street, Toronto, tells how distressing {roubles of catarrh overcome by air. It's the history of tens of thou- sande similar cases on record, proving that Hyomei can be depended upon to cure catarrh, bronchitis, coughs, colds and croup. It has no equal for any ®listrees of the breathing organs. Mr. Taylor says: "Some years hunting trip in Northern eont ac fod a govere cold | that sottled in my head and finally af | fected my throat. | into catarrh and were whilo on a miserable he caused a My head would come clégoed during the night | there wh= a -eatarrhal dropping from the into the throat. Many days |T had been unable to br athe * other | than through my mouth, and the con- | stant hawking and spitting was ai- | most unbearable. I had ben treated by the best throat specialists here and {in New York, but nothing benefited my obtained Hyomei and | voon found relief, and throat dropping | ceased and my head began to clear. continued with Hyomei for six weeks after that time I was well in has been no re turn of the trouble since, and 1 feel nose { sondition. 1 and Dressy Raincoats nS A Rainy Day will mean no discomfort, if you aye protect- ed by one of our Raincoats. They serve a double purpose in keeping you dry and furnishing a good-looking and serviceable Spring Overcoat. i Finest All Wool Fabrics go into these garments. Ses Our English Raincoats, in Grey and Tan, at $12.50. See Our Kaiser Raincoats, $15, $18.50. See Our Parametta Raincoats, $10, $12.50, $15. mbrella Department 5, $1.50, $1.75, $2. 1 9 1. See Our Range of Umbrellas, $1, Try Our Special 81 Umbre lla. The H. D. Bibby Co. Al AAT BBR er " PETIT ILY TY YY Free Why You'll Always i ree § | {n all other lines the big fair is forging | the | simply inhaling Hyomeai | ago | It rapidly developed | and | Want INVICTUS Shoes + $ Tf wé can only sell you oné pair of INVICTUS Shoes, ¥néw you 'will never want to wear any other kind. Inviétus Shoes stand for perfect fit, highest class workman- ¥ ship, best material, newest styles and longest wear. d Don't take our word for it, ask some of your friends wear them what they think of INVICTUS Shoes. Invictus Shoes in Pat. Colt, Gun Metal, Tan and Wine Color. '¢ THE SAWYER SHOE STORE STEER FETE AA FIRE SEES ASE EA RE we » Tet the children drink all they want. Healthful, nutritious, delightful. Absolutely pure. That rich choco- late flavor. Very economical. 5 "The Cownn Co. Limited, Toronto. WITH RIFLE AND REVOLVER. ea | The Montenegrin Excels Along) { These Lines. World Wide. As is only natural, the Montenegrin excels with 'the rifle and revolver; he also loves the dance, and he will listen to. songs by the hour. The music of the oneestringed guslar is = distressing to Western ears, but the songs reek of . and legendary acts of heroism. listen to a Bulgar singing is to one's flesh creep or want 0 { weep. The centuries of cruel oppres- | sion are only too manifest in Bulgar- | ian" music and words, but a Montene- | grin grows restless over his songs, and | curses the 'Powers that forbid him {10 emulate his forefathefs' deeds en masse across the frontier. He does so | whenever he can, but only in twos and fg: : g i | To make His i E ite fii | } g : 7 E i ir [ i : : i B A ¥ Oo E ] i | 7 ¥ i $ be : i f threes, < {* When the Montenegrin goes raiding { across the border it is really a more | sporting affair than the well-equipped {and organized outings of the Bulgar | "Comitatchis." With him it is usually | a private act of revenge, or vendet- {ta, to which he invites one. or two' | friends. Then they steal across the | border at night, find their man, do their { best to kill him, and then make tracks { homewards with the whole district a | their Reels. Perhaps the method of | killing is not up to the standard of | Western sport, for they shoot their victim "sitting," so to speak, and do | not give him a chance, but as it is thle | recognized system on both sides little can be said. = This custom makes men very wary | and the stanger can appreciate = the | reason wlien he sces a p i { t ughtian, dor uties with But in tection, for that is the mean- | Char ' srateful in speaking well of Hyomei,| instance, attending to his sacres in' that district. t C ome, : Toronto and Ontario houses are in- jas it cured me when all else failed." | 3 rifle slung oves, his srael Cros- | A complete Hyvomei outfit costs $1 andi | spite of this its of omn of | G. W. Mahood will refund jour money | sixth il it fails to cur : monk mav not. | people upon their excitability. rejected: " Brussels and tapestries squares, at James Reid's. | terested in the failwre of '1 Fhe general 'weakness of the pope is { man and Shaer and Eliasoph, boy a ay a 5 : : SRSA I'he mun is adds, very able, but he is causing anxiety at the vatican. Montreal, v7 a 5 i x doi wifi. reform, and it LINKER carpet | Martin Wis n 4 Ww sersonally ( wwour with the people. |