--- SpringSuits PAGE FOUR. sn vs p--- --p---- 17's Surprising can be made the use cf a 1 ments tl nr: ¥ ' he ut house by little paint here and there. Old chairs, old cupboards, old tables and dingy woodwork painted with THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS can change the whole tone of the house. A different paint for each pur- pose. 'Tell us what you want to paint and we'll tell you the right paint to use. - Less COLOR CARDS AT sem Corbett' preon 206-310 King street, Kingston, tario, at $0 per year, Editions at 2.30 and 4 pe .m. WOPRLY BRITISH WHIG, 18 pages published in parts on Monday and Thurs. day morning at $1 a year. To United States, charge for postags has to be added, making price of Daily $2 snd of Weekly $1.50 per year. Attached is one of the best Job Print- ing Offices in Canada; d and cheap work; nine improved presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Ltd. EDW. J. B. PENSE, Managing Director: TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20, Queen City Oham- bers, 82 Oburch St. Toronto, H. E. Smallpeice, J. P., representative. Daily Whig. READY TO SURRENDER. One of Englamd's ministars of state i# reporied to have said . that he fa voured an extension of the franchise He put up a defenco for this surrender--that he was the of tha need of this action 'as he studied the political situ- of evening up the social conditions of the to the women. more convinced ation and realized the necessity is a lingering sus had there this fut that people. minister before {him a constant fear of the sufirageties whase policy ie to continue the agita- tion wear ont TINE NEW STOCK OF ! | In Browns and Green Worsteds, | all the latest cuts and styles, all Splendid value at sizes $15.00 | a large stock of cheaper 1 Suits, ranging from $5, | 0 ades of S 57, $8.50, $10 up to $13.50. | Good variety of Patent Leather, | Plack and Tan Boots and Shoes, | AT Isaac Zack's St. | 271 Princess i LUMBER! | ~ Grades Quality QA Variety & ] Value | os: For your money is ||| { | fw to be had at | S. Anglin & Co's, | Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. |]| Kingston, Ont. i James Campbell TAILOR, 109 BROCK STREET. | very Cleaning and Pressing. \ Elephant Mixed Paints) I'hese Paints are the best preservatives | wood, iron and stone. I'hey dry with a hard: glossy surface and can be | easily applied by anyone FOR SALE "STR ACHAN'S. | I ------------ | BIBBY'S CAB STAHD Phone 20l. DAY or NIGHT BY | | | 1 You Want to Buy, | Rent or Sell | REAL ESTATE \ make a specialty of same. | Diop a card or call on me. No | to show property. Imsur-| lowest rates. trouble ance at loan GEO. CLIFF, ete, { Neal Estate valuatior, at Clarence street. EE | { charitable without iam Want To Keep Your Cook ? that cook be an employe her in a Whether your wife or ve b better Get Good Coal . 1f vou don't, r war where to get the and she'll tell CRAWFORD, 'Phone, 9, Foot of Queen St. eA = 1 Their conduct | government, | ten, and Hon. Adam Beck has | covered {owpers seem to be annoyed. | Beck, {tal and fall down and worship | There {not Money to; ir | gipsy divoregy al and the opponents. may be likened to that re- She of the unfortunate widow who is ferred to in the New Testament. besought a certain of judge to avenge time later he troubleth I will avenge her, lest hy her im- If with variations, have any for Jut this widow her her enemies, and he a refused to hear her. aid : "Because me portunity she weary me," im- portunity, effect the members of the imperial are having it in earnest. and tease NOT REALLY DISTRESSED. Lonrdon needs a better water dis- it artesian spurting that should have that, up the bowels of the earth, will give the wells water peopla something they are not to. "The water commissioners are dis posed to submit the Beck plan and an alternative, and the real estate One his views that Mr, "very them, the expressing Beck best scheme Advertiser, says has evolved the | possible," and he does not believe in { the kind of a scheme being Mr, Beck's. It the real estate any other hitched to hoped that London are to be of Mr. as it were, upon a little pedes- is men not going to put him. about. the has compelled the is nothmg sacred man who local | : : : : {government to fall into line with him His artesian | on the power question. wells may be a success, and they may not. The commissioners are showing their good sense in submitting oth tions so that the people of with good water. Proposy may be confined to one way sup- plying themselves Besides Carling's brewery is in Lon- don and the people can never become | | it has the water dry while they de not of for converting beer which fond. ike into the ale or they should be very 'HE REPROACH Smith, IS DESERVED the evangelist, disap- Gipsy pointed some of these who flocked in Toronto to his last meeting and m the expectation of hearing his history. His life has been printed, and the one who is anxiols to read it ean so. It is wonderful how curious some people are to look into the closets of other people and see if there are any skeletons hanging there. sin Smith's carver to uncover. He were no tion was simply a gipsy, one of a wander undefined antecedents, his ing race, with bovhood, * who, in This maligned, "but," said he, "we're not We beliove He with reward --sthe good and punish bad. We've Bible, but heard of a gipsy murder or 'grew up wild' race was greatly infidels in God, and that the no you ver a It is re<erved for ad | a2 | vanced) civilization to teach how want- ing it is in morality, how neglectful it can he in the proprietics, how deceit { ful and desperately wicked under cor- tain circumstances. It is 0d not so long ago that the Jews their followers an example, in seoing that neither the courts nor the it societies were Now the evangelist, toll that with their, dependents. the y people of Canada through gipsies, the race {hat is the most despised teaches that | the benefil of Christian teach- ing, leads in the protection of the THE WHIG, 76th YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at real | sys- | from | of | through ! the facilities | do | scandals and sensa- | burdened, | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY. MAY 27. sende to the senate messages iw which he dictated the policy of the nation, and in such {erms as to suggest the power of the big stick ocr the big policoman. The Payne tariff the tariff which the president desired. It ie not It is the 'arifi which the beneficiaries of the they have the 1 is noi radical enough in its tendencies, nation permit, and faculty for determining what they wan and seeing that the senate puts there on the stamp of its approv al. There is the manifest appearance of a hostile spirit towards Canada. It made very noticeable, for instance, in the attompt to debar Canadian feldspar from the American market. This - fact should inspire the Canadians with the is purpose to care for their interests and by the development of an imperial and, inter-provineial policy. The Canadians can get along with as little neighborly aid as the Americans, and at the pre thay wanting somo things which Canada produces. On- tario. has the nickel, Quebec the pulp- wood, the maritime provinces the fish and coal, and North-West. the grain. If the Americans got along without the feldspar they should sent time are ithe can be made, by an export duty, to get along without the other raw material, and perhaps in time the statesmen at Washington may be made to value re ciprocity in trade as well as in good opinions, It was Lord I that if and her colonics were united for fence purposes they could defy Similarly, if the eresford who said a fow days ago Great Dritain der the om if world. British | pire were united in a trade policy- there were an cxchange of commodi- ties, according to tho needs or wants of ihe empire--there would be no oc casion to worry over the trade policy of any foreign nation. EDITORIAL NOTES, Now, Mr. the department, have a little style about Chairman of works' you. Isn't it time the 'debris of Vie toria day was gathered from the the streets? used | The persistency with which some the selves: from its meetings suggests that members of council absent them there may be some issue they are dodging. s---- The people should make a note found | aldermen who cannot be days when public business has What is the mat | ter with them anyway ? { these | to be attended to. The revelations in connection with the St. John bank trial are simply as tounding. Talk about public inspec- tors ! Is there any business which re- quires supervision more than this so called modern banking ? The senate does not approve of | limber being admitted into the Unit- ed States free. Canadians should of logs under any terms, and then there to the not | approve the exportation of raw would be lamentation south | of, us. One of Toronto's most popular pro- | fessors ~in the theological department lof Knox land. Is { legal and College--is going to Scot he getting away from the lay hair-splitters and from the ban which the lower critics would put upon the-men of scholarship ? The privy council has sustained a decision of the British Columbia court and to the effect that provincial land can be 'expropriated for railway or Mr. Borden will be chagrined when he learns this, | {other public purposes. | as he gave a very emphatic view ' to | the contrary. ! old friend, €. R. | Montreal, who is now the head of the | noted esi Ogilvie Milling company, has on the Our Hosmer, of board of management three bank presi | dents and several bank directors. Fin ancially the company is the strongdst of kind. Kingstan. its Hosmer began his career in Mr. lars to the philanthropic schemes He still | than he can possibly spend upon heroic He them to the hospitals, Carnegie is giving a million dol- of has more France, money funds and' college pension funds. copld devote the refuges, the charities of the land, and feel that he was doing something | for the deserving poor. The Canadians, when they like, will Cx 'T. Jafirey, {formerly of Galt, is the organizer push to the iront. of the Pillsburg-Washburn flour mills, capital, $5,000,000. He British-Amn- Minneapolis; was the publisher of the {erican, of Chicago, and in his success (is congratulated by the press \of Can- ada. family and its honour in an exception- | Christian the _ . 5 a 5 . proach in silence and pr ofatnd humi- lity. and cxemplary manner. Canada can very well accept re- IMPERIAL TRADE POLICY. The Taft promise, of a revision of the tariff and a general reduction in the duties collected, has not been ful- filled. The president is finding himself more or less tors. He cam only shggest things. cannot enforce them. The senate the source and centre enactments, and its members are not somtimes in harmony Roo , and it was his practice discovered this seve- to aent owvelt +ral $ hampered by the legisla- | of legislative with the presi- | Government May Fall. Melbourne, May 27.--As a result of the fusion of the hitherto divided see- {ions of the opposition, under the leadership of Ex-premier Deakin, it is renerally believed the .days of the laborite government, under Premier | Fisher, are numbered. that, torday, Mr. Deakin will marshall his united forces, challenge the govern- | ment: and effect its downfall. He | It is expected | Not Sacred To His Dust. Toronto Globe. The dean of Westminster will not al- low the ashes of George Meredith to be buried in the abbey. He will not give his reasons, but they may relate to the novelists views on temporary as compared with life marriages, Meeting Its Deficits. Hamilton Times. Cubn is looking forward to a deficit of $2,000,000, and is going into the lottery 'business to make it up and to get a little more of the money of the gambling fraternity. But it is a poor kind of business for a people to enter nto. Srna. ar, nd . Must Have Our Wheat. Canadian Courier, Will 70,000 United States farmers moving into Canada in one year, with the famous millers of Minnesota mov- ing their mills northward, it begins to look as if the west had greater pos:ibilities than even the most san- guine of us believed. What we thought might occur in fifty years may hap- pen within ten. With wheat at $1.30 a bushel, even a cold, wet spring cannot dampen our enthusiasm. 1909. Zam-Buk Cured a Face Sore Which Defled Remedies Two Years. Rev. Charles E. Stafford, of .Bridge- burg, Ont., says : when "I had been much troubled for over two years with a sore on my left cheek. 1 tried all kinds of salves and lotions, but nothing 1 procured seem- ed to have the least bit of effect to- wards healing the sore. Hearing - of Zam-Buk, 1 decided to give it a trial, and see if it would bring about a cure; as so many other things had failed. 1 purchased a supply, and commenced with the treatment. After several ap- plications, to my great joy, Zam-Buk has effected what for two years 1 tried in vain to bring about--& complete NTN Case after case could be quoted in which, as in the above instance, Zam- Buk has worked cures when everything else tried had failed. There is a reason for this. Zam-Buk is the ideal remedy because of its unique ingredients for all skin injuries and diseases. si Away back in the days of the Rom- an gladiators, secret balms were used for the healing of cuts and injuries sustained in the arena and in battle. Then came a period during which ex- ternal halms were neglected, followed by a period in which all the salves and embrocations had as their base No Match For Pugsley. Exchange. Brunswick endeavors to account Hon. Mr. Pugsley's victory over would-be slanderers in the commons by attributing it to Daniel and 0. 8. Crockett. "They might as well have matched a couple of mutton tallow pussy cats against a red-hot iron dog," way in which he puts it. Canada And Its, Resources. Montreal Herald. As the Michigan saw mills mowed over into Ontario when the Ontario government refused to Ontario raw material to go to them any longer, so points out that Dakota and Minne- One of the opposition leaders in New [of all anim for | tory body tactics. | healing He declares that it was folly to leave ern the attack on Pugsley to men like Dr. is | . . | are speedily overcome hy it. is the expressive |it | fammation, and hastening a cure. | poisoning the Canadian Courier | sometimes, represented | Animal fats and oils. a new epoch. It is absolutely devoid Zam-Buk marks al fats, all mineral color: ing matters, and is composed entirely his | of rich medicinal herbal extracts. Zam- Buk is a combination. .of Nature's rich herbal juices by the most mod- scientific methods, and the result a balm which cures when others fail. Skin diseases, such as eczema, ring- worm, salt rheam, and prairie itch, For piles !--easing the pain and in- It cures burns, scalds, cuts, ulcers, sores and eruptions, blood- cratchies, old wounds, vari ore ulcers, etc All druggists and stores sell at H0e. a box, or post free is fine also 'hildren's permit their | for price from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Refuse harmful and cheap imitations, as 'just as | good.' insti This fine young colt is one in whi -- -- sota flour mills are beginning to move over to Canada i search of our abun- «dant raw material. It the Ameri- can duty' on Canadian wheat which is causing this removal of an industry. If Canada will pursue a sane policy in the conservation and protection ol her natural resources, she will compel many American industries to cross the border in order to get the raw maleri- als on which they live. Whitney Has Forgotten. Northern Star. be recaligd that the had some ambitions this province remount thé British army. Not heard of this idea late- ly, though the National Bureau pamphlets declare that the hali-thor sughored horse wilt make the best} cavalry charger in the world, a claim that is probably true. It mains to be seen if the British ernment in times of peace will pay evor.ch for army horses to mike it profitable for a farmer to try to pro- duce them yather than to stick to the light harness horse that can be read- ily sold as a driver, if he lacks the clags for wacing, the Clydesdale that will always fetch his price. Sudbury, | It will government estab'ish in stations for much has been re oOv- SS or Nat MRS] BETSIE SMITH. Notwithstanding the fact that Jowa woman's daughter confessed murder just before she killed herself, authorities believe Mrs. Smith was actual slayer of her husband and must serve life sentence for murder. et vi "You have four more days' to join the Tabard Inn Library at Gibson's Red Cross drug store for $1; regular price $1.50. Join to-day. When a man treats his | more consideration than begins to wonder af he isn with she wife usual He is by Cellene out of Mother Seigel. Ross | In 1819 the to | Picton, t trying to jago. sfuare himself. | 4 fli d Ros WON THE ENGLISH DERBY. KING . EDWARDS COLT, IMIINORY, WHICH Wa IPE R.000 GUINEAS BEFORE AND AFTER THE RACE, ch King Edward takes great pride. Rheumatism promptly driven from the blood with Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy. Rub-on's never did cure Rheumatism. The. blood must be reached--and Dr. Shoop's Remedy it made expressly for the blood. Test it and see !| Sold by all dealers. See Bibby's window display of new suits, In the death of Mrs. Clarissa Doug- all Wilkins, relict of the late Charles Wilkins, which occurred, Tuesday night, one of Belleville's oldest and most respected citizens passed away. doccasedd was born at a daughter of the late Ben- jamin Ranney. # m-- Blemishes On the Face Don't go about with a face full of blotches or other skin eruptions. Clear off these disfigurements in a short time at little expense. These unsightly blemishes come from im- pure blood and a disordered sys- tem<but will all disappear after a few doses of which do the work quickly and thoroughly. ~Salves, ointments and washes never cure a pimply face. You must get the poison out of the system.. This is what Beecham's Pills do. They move the bowels, start the bile, carry off the impurities, cleanse and vitalize the blood and Beautify the Complexion » Sold Everywhere. in Boxes 25 cents. The accident which befell Jacob Les- Carleton Place, last week, was too lie, much for his enfeebled frame, and kept gradually getting weaker weaker until Tuesday morning, when the spirit took its flight. housie township, seventy-four ago, he was the son of the Leslie, a Britishesoldier. Jonas Sterne passed away, urday last, aged seventy eight The deceased, born in Leeds county came Carleton Place some years He lived with his daughter, Mrs. G. Greigson. he years to A MINISTER'S GRATITUDE. A ---- | | and | ston. Born in Dal- | store on Tuesday. Inte George | felled a giant maple on dn Sat-| sured seventy-five feet in. length, nine years. | feet ten inches in circumference at the butt. ! e Tea i -- Red Cross drug store. $ 5 Bibby's $18.00 Suits When a man has Eighteen Dollars to put into a Suit, it is significant that he wants something 'to keep Him well up in the line of good Dressers. Our Eighteen Dollar Suits will fill his every requirement. They are correctly and artistically cut. They are skillfully tailored, and there is nothing about them that bears in any way, the ear-maks of "ready-made." i Allow us to show you our fine line of Eighteen Dollar Suits. If you'll do your part by coming in, will do ours by showing you the best Suits the price ever bought. e H. D. Bibby Co. Kingston's Only One Price Clothing House FOR FRIDAY Anp SATURDAY BARGAINS. $2.50 Women's Wine Calf Oxfords, Blucher Style. ular Price ..... SATURDAY . $2.50 Women's Tan Oxfords, Blucher Style. ular Price $2.5 SATURDAY ... eet b-- Women's Dongola Kid Ox- at Men's Wine, Col. Good Year Welt ...$4.50. $3.75. $4.50 Oxfords, Soles. Regular Price SATURDAY $4.00 Men's Tan Calf Ox- fords, Good Year Welt Soles. Regular Price $4.00. SATURDAY Men's Velour Cali Oxfords, Blucher Style, Good Year Welt Soles. SATURDAY SALE ....$3.50. SATURDAY Women's White fords, good value, at SATURDAY e Canvas Ox- $1.75. $1.50. Misses" White Canvas Ox- fords $1.25. Child's White Canvas Ox- fords $3.50 Men's Patent Colt Oxfords, Good Yer Welt Soles. Regular Price ...$3.50. SATURDAY .SALE $2.98. In Justice to Yourself Buy Your Shoes AT THE JOHNSTON SHOE STORE, Cor. Princess and Wellington Streets. SOGEPEEEELEMMAREEELRALLNELERIIIIIDIOIO COOK WITH GAS. READ WHAT CHIEF ELMER SAYS: To the Manager of the Light Department, Kingston, Ont. Dear Sir 1-- I write without solicitation to recommend to one and all to fall in line and use the gas for cooking, washing and ironing. By so doing you will save both time and money. It makes a quick, clean fire with no ashes to emply. Our family consists of ning and this quarter, that is the past three months, cost. us $3.00. I trust this testimonial will do some good and influerice some le who are prejudiced against the use of gas. We advise all to give it a trial especially in warm weather as there is very little beat from the fire. (Signed) Yours truly, JOHN ELMER. "Perfectly delicious,'and to think of being able' to buy Neilson's ice cream bricks from Toronto in King- [reward. The deceased had been a resi- This was the remark made by ! dent of Carleton Place for many years. drug | He has been ailing' with a bowel affec- tion, and pussed away on Sunday, aged seventy-two years. "Jee cream bricks," Neilson's Toronto, sold in: Kingston only Gibson's Red Cross drug store, to see them, "@ Any man becomes an ideal husband. at Gibson's | the day his wue becomes a widow. Phone 230, For reasons unnecessary to mention See Bibby's special $18 suits. some people never have brain fag. With the death of George Pullen, an- other old British soldier passes td his a lady in Gibson's Red Cross - Alexander Easton and Hugh Harper the former's tree mea- from at Ask property, Dalhousie. The Buy talcum powders "Is Always sold in lead packages, never in bulk. .