FAGE FOUR. Ei | THE 'WHIG, 76th YEAR 17's Surprising \ what improvments can pe made bout the house by the use cf a little paint here and there. Old chairs, old cupboards, old tables and dingy woodwork painted dwith 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. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at i 806-810 King tario, at $6 per year. Editions at 2.80 and ¢ o'clock, Bhiil. | WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, published in parts on Monday 18 Joges- and Thurs- day morning at $1 .a year. To United States, eo * harge for oh added, making prite of Jally 8° sud n Weekly $1.50 per ypar: Attached is one of the best Job Print- |ing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish, | and cheap work ; nine improved " The British Whig Publishing Co., Ltd. EDW: J. B. PENSE, Managing Director; ' TORONTO OFFICE, Suits 19 and 20, Queen Oity Cham- bers, 82 Church 8t,, Toronto, H. E. Smallpeice, J. P., representative, Daily Wihig. { POLITICAL LOVE FEAST. | The Quebee legislature has adjourn- ed, and the political air of the has perceptibly an- cient capital calmed. Not in many years has there been session so lively, so exciting, and. so as that which has just This is accounted for by a personal, closed. Corb SR bemmemmmse COLOR CARDS AT smm----t ett's the fact that two disgruntled liberals Messrs. Bourassa and Lavergne--had joimed and practically led the con- serVatives, and these had gone as far ag they could, with the aid of a dis- minister, ip provoking attacks upon the government which it kind. There was usually a Roland for an Oliver, credited had to meet an and LUMBER! me (Grades | 7 Quality AQ Variety & i) Value | LE For your money is be to be had at S. Anglin & Co's, Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. | | | Kingston, Ont. it is not remarkable that the spirit of the house and that the pressmen in the gallery should be contagious should catch it. Hence the assault of Mr. Asselin npon Mr, Taschereau and his assignment to jailffor fifteen days. I'he marvel of it all: was that an the end=during the hour in which the veil was peacefully dropped upon the riotous scene--the premier, the leader of | the nationalists, metaphorically pass- of the opposition, and the leader {ed bouquets to each other, and there were evidences of the love feast which { must afterwards have occurred. | EARL GREY IN ACTION, | PBarl Grey is credited with being the as well as efficient that He is primarily a worker. | most democratic governor-general Canada has had. | He has, | ever by inclination, been a busy MADE IN A SALERATUS IS THE BEST E. W. GLLETT CO., LTD. 'oronto, Ont. Elephant Mixed Paints| Theso Paints are the best preservatives | and stone. They dry sy surface and by anyone. tor wood, with a hard easily apphed can FOR SALE BY STR ACHAN'S. BIBBY'S CAB Phone 20l. DAY or NIGHT t If You Want to Buy, Rent or Sell REAL ESTATE 1 make a specialty of same. Drop a card or call on me. trouble to show property. ance at lowest rates. Money lqan. GEO. CLIFF, el Estate valuatior, 085 Clarence stroet. ete, We Coma SHOUT Ourselves Hoarse our COAL: n it, v excellence of yout red elf would CRAWFORD, 'Phone, 9, Foot of Queen St. vipced be | STAND at | he gave his mind to like the late Earl Derby, who spent his early days | man ever since public affairs. He is not in studying "and writing on public questions from a sense of duty, for Earl Grey has all along been one of the nobility in more than in name. He imperial government at home. was active in the service of the He had a clear insight into the colonial move- ment when he served with Cecil Rhodes in South Africa. He showed his lib- ernl mindedness, his love for industry, in the name and behalf of the people, when he grappled courageously with social issues before he came to Can- ada, le has been an ideal representative He carries himself with the dignity of the king in this country. not only | which becomes his = office when it is necessary, but he has identified Limself to a rare degree with the life, the am- the accomplishments of the He has and bitions, made the best use of masses, his time, when not required at Ottawa, has travelled over the do- minion and demonstrated his interest all that prosperity the peace and He a few hours in Kingston, yester- mn concerns of the people. was i only as the | day, but he looked over it as much | he could, viewed agpin some of | public institutions he had visited on occasions, finally inspect ed the Royal Military College, which the voiung "men who~wiil be heard of-and | former and | { : [is to-day moulding ahd shaping { from in the future development of the | nation Some of the graduates of this col- | lege: have distinguished themselves in British | On# name stands conspicuously the service, | i out above them all-- | Sir Percy Girouard, the greatest mili- The visits but tary engineer of the day. of the governor may be brief, | they are the visits of a busy man, and No | they are not likely to be forgotten by Insur- | to | Earl in Canada { for another year, and it him. Grey 'remains is bound to { be a year of useful service. i EDITORIAL NOTES. The Quebec legislators have increased _ | their own salaries or indemnities from [ $8500 a year to $1,500. Some of them jearned - the - larger -money by calling {each other bad names. | According to Dr. Third, some of the | g men that are out as Marathon- the first f and are "turning sods of graves," "unlocking the »5 to nervous ruin,"' but the voung men don't or won't believe it all the | same. Sherring, of Hamilton, did not know renough--to--retire~fronr-racing-as--the Marathon. He had to try his speed with Shrubb, he defeated champion. { : an {champion of the Grecian and now will-retire from racing as He won't lee half so happy. Ihe government is restock + OSOme federal Ii press some of the men that go fishing 1t with steam yachts and drag nets, kill- ing and wasting the fish they do not want, they het s Ton poinunent of additional judges for would mob, impound, or sup-| Quebec. Jt Sir James Whitney, of Un- tario, hal made a similar demand there would, of course, be an immedi- ate over order. Why shouldn't Sir Wilfrid' throw up his hands when Lomer speaks 7 The Canadian government may hyp- notize some British ship building firm and induce it to begin building great gunboats of $2,000,000 £3,000,000 One Dreadnaught would keep the cri- tics busy for several years, and mean- while the navy he defending Canada--in their minds. fine made iis buying. or woul Patten, the wheat a million dollars out of He might have made five millions, but let of the corner which they occupied without hurting them badly. This is due to the amazing generosity and kindliness of his wife. Here's a woman of influence, and an the shorts out influence she knows how to use. Last week it was announced that W. T. R. had his = suit against a Japanese paper for libel, and got $5,000 from it for damages. Now it is given out that he is having a glorious farewell, on departing for Holland, and the tory papers are not happy. Nothing short of the life of the man would gratify some of them. Preston won The railway companies have the "pull," and they know how to use it. Mr. Lavergne, M.P., carried through the lower house at Quebec his bill for printing of public announcements in French and English, but under the in- spiration of: some one the bill was so mutilated that Mr. Lavergne could not it. Oh, that lobby ! GIRL GOES TO JAIL Up identify Rather Than Give Cavalier Lover. May 31.--Rather than lover, who, Romeo-like, treo York, Pa., give up her climbed nightly through a pear to her window ior clandestine meet ings, Estelle Slough, eighteen years old, a pretty little Dallastown giv went to jail yesterday. "1 won't give him up; I che declared to all the pleadings her father and grandfather, "not Mave to go to jail for six years." The girl is charged with incorrigi- bility; her sweetheart, Scott Lentz, with entering the house by a window. The prosecutor is Alexander Knaub, a Dallastown cigarmaker, to whom the girl was bound out"'on age, Knaub testified before Alderman Keech that he had found letters among the girl's possessions which first gave him the intimation that she was secretly stealing away. to meet Lentz. Then it was only a few weeks ago that a neighbor horrified Knaub with the information that the dashing ca- valier was nightly clambering up a great pear tree in his yard toa win dow of Estelle's room, and through which feminine arms extended and drew him in. He then caused the ar- rest of both. won't !" cof if | It Pays To Advertise. Delhi, Ont., May 31.--Natural gas has been struck here at a depth of 1,220 feet on land at the rear of H. Darby's hotel, near the Grand Trunk station. A fine quantity and fuality of oil had been located, as well 'as a salt bed, before the drillers bored through to gas: One gas well is now in: operation and has 1,000 pounds pressure. The finding of gas and oil in this vicinity has created a stir and oil and gas experts and magnates have been arriving daily from Pennsyl- vania and Ohio. Standard Oil agbnts are on the ground and are keeping track of oil discoveries. Darby made the discovery un¥ue way. There was no surface indications of oil or gas, but the hotel man thought it would create ex- citerhent to bore and attract custom- to the hotel. The hotel experi- ment cost $2,500, but the hotel re- ceipts were $5,000, in addition to the immensely valuable discoveries made. in a ers The Aid Required. 1f you tire easily, if you never rest thoroughly, if there is a constant sense of weariness or exhaustion, what you need new, rich tissue-building and nerve strengthening blood. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (Laxative) supply just the aid required every time. They give quick and thorough benefit. They are a great nerve strengthener and Blood maker. In boxes, 25c., at Wade's Drug Store. Money back if not satisfactory. is Weed-Cutting Motorboat. In Egypt an enormous amount of trouble and expense has bein caused by weeds and other vegetable growths which spread so rapidly to choke canals and other water®flys in a few days. Clearing by hand has foeen found impossible in one district so a motorboat. has been equipped. with a unique weed-cutter and placed in ser- vice. The cutting attachment con- sists of a pair of V-shaped knives, with sharp and powerful blades, work- ed by belt from the propeller shaif. They trail along the bottom of the waterway, cutting the growth off at the roots. The little boat will clear as much as five acres an hour. When woman goes visiting nothing hurts her so much as her inability to impress upon her hostess the idea that ghie iy used to something better--at home. A tickling or dry cough can be quick- Iv loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by all | dealers. | cause of "the takes with pickerel. { and does other things because he says itholic sovereign not to oppose 1 would be doing som$@thing | i i er Gonin demands the ap- Many a womanesays her prayers be- the minister says she should, she shouldn't. Sir! THE DAILY BRITISH WRICG TUESDAY, JUNE 1. 1909. BROUGHT IT OUT. Has Been Edited and Given Out. Prof. J. L. Morison, oi Queen's Uni- versity, has iniroduced and edited "Reginald Pecock"s Book of Faith" never before printed, the manuswript being in Trinity College, Cambridge. Pecock: was an English bishop of the fifteenth century, deprived of his see in 1459, Prof. Morison regards him as second only to Wyeclifie in the history uf the English Renaissance; and claims for him both the spirit of reformation and of the modern higher criticism. Reginald Pecock was a Welsh educated at Oriel, a court favorite and protege of Humphrey of Gloucestar. From his first arrival in London, about 1431, he was one of the most prolific writers in England. He played a part in the Lollard Controversy. He was a "keen thinker' to whom ohris- tianity was purcdly en' intellectual mat- ter. Says a reviewer: '"'His genius had neither character nor spiritual conviction behind it." But this intol- lectual attitude of his was a great force in the English Renaissance. Says his editor: "He is the one man of the country who may be classed with the Italians." : For four and a hall centuries Pe- cock's "Book of Faith" has lain in one single manuscript without so much as a copy. And now it is copyrighted! It is am exceedingly valuable book as discovering the "history of pro-Reior- mation opinion," and its {rend to- wards the great movement. A good idea of its contents can be formed from the following: '"Iis repudiation of the doctrine of infallibility; its ap- peal to learning; its plea for, the use in arghment of the 'lay peplis lan- guage; iis dofinjiion of faith and its reference 10 a subjective ground for such faith; its confirming of faith by rationalistic proof; its discussion of the relationship of faith and evidence, | of faith, and the church, of error and-| 'he church; its proclamation that the | church should be open to conviction of | orror; ite definition of the church." This book must be a great "find" for students of church history. | Prof. Morison proposes to follow his | A Work the earlier English Renaissance. THE SPORT REVIEW. Interesting News From the Var-| ious Sporting Fields, The Brockville Rowing Club has or- | gahized ten crews. Americans lost $300,000 on Sir Mar | tine in the English Derby. Ralph Works, Detroit's recruit pitch- is not twenty-one years old, but ho | confidence than an ano | | | | has more tioneer. . Youthful fans recently burned a holo | in the fence ai the New York baseball { grounds to see the game, but the blaze was promptly discovered. The New York Croscent Athletic (lub defeated Toronto University by a | score of 10 to 4 in a spirited gamo of lacrosse, played in New York. In a series of fights held in Paris | last Friday night, Barry, the Chicago | heavyweight, knocked out Bolan, an | Englishman, in the first round and a | Fronchman named Hogan knocked out Green, an American, in ° the third | round. | James Crowley, of the Irish-Ameri- can Athletic Club, won another Mara- thon race, galloping in first over tho full distance, 26 miles 385 yards, in a contest held - in Brooklyn under the | auspices of the Hawthorne Athletic | Club. His time was 2.57.46 2-5. Poised at tho starting point of * a foot: race, Percy Barber, aged nineteon, | of the senior class of the Academy, was accidentally head by Prof. H. B. Fot- of | moember Pittsburg shot in the terman, a member of the faculty the school, who was acting as starter. Prof. Fetterman was taken into cus- | tody. The New York Giants are at thd | foot of the National Baseball League | in hitting, with a team average of | only 208. The Phillies, also supposed pennant contenders, are second last, with .226. while the Pittsburg Pirates | lead, with .274, and the Reds are se cond, with .219. Drooklyn is third and St. Louis fourth. At San Francisco, Battling Nelson, of Mlinois, knocked out 'Dick' Hy- | land, of California, in the twenty-third | ound of a scheduled forty-fiverround | bout. The contest was one of tho| most vicious ever soon. The fight was | fairly even up to the thirteenth round, after which Nelson took the lead. Hy- land was knocked out by a left hook to ihe stomach after he had been floored several times in the two pre- coding rounds. The internationa Olympic commiiiee, lin, under the presidency of Baron de! Couvertin, decided to hold the 1912 | Olympic games at Stod'sholm, Sweden. | Upon motion of the American dele | cates. the conference voled to recom- | mend that the Swedish managing com- | mittee follow the example of the Brit- | ish committee and appoint interna- | tional judges to assist tha Swedish | judges at the games. council of the | in session in Ber- | ; x | = \ | What You'Need For The Covntay. | You need some handy balm ready for | blistered hands, sunburned skin, cuts, | burns, bruises, stings, and the many | little accidents incidental to open-air | jife. Zam-Buk is the ideal balm. It] is antiseptic, soothing, and healing. | Insect stings or barbed wire geratches | cannot become poisoned wounds if Zam-Buk is applied. It soothes sore, aching feet, heals baby's chafed places, | lcools patches of sunburn, relieves the | pain of blisters. Mothers should see | that the country cottage is never without Zam-Buk. Purely herbal, it} may be regarded as nature's own heal- | er. Apply it to, all skin injuries, rash: es, eruptions, and diseases. AH drug- gists and storess. | | | | Emperor Francis Joseph refuses to { visit the king of Italy because of the topposition of the pope. The emperor | holds. that it is "his duty as a Ca-| wishes of the pope. | catarrh the | WILL BE WHIPPED In Addition This Boy Will Serve One Year. Berlin, Ont.,, May 31.--John Boegel, fourteen jr., of §t. C ements, was sentenced to one year in prison, and to receive six fession of having committed an ler, in Woolwich township. Chisholm, who sentenced the gave him also a severe lecturing, ' Central lashes one month after his incarceration for hav- "ng been found guilty on his own con- as- sault on eleven-year-old Lucinda Bueh- Judge lad, Pore SY RBVTLING ER COPVAIGITY 180% wv IRE Nv MTRATD Oh DAILY HINT FROM PARIS. Blue Silk Evening Gown, with Tulle and ! d.ace trrmming. kumor in Ottawa has it that will be and that Dr. R. postmaster-genered. 0 Hon, | Rodolphe Lemieux, postmaster-general, appointed minister of justice M. Coulter, deputy universal | postmaster-general, will be appointed on his countenance that won't L » $18, i And then look at Our New Our 'Swell $1.00 Shirts. . . Catarrh Causes Ear Ringings. present. introduction with a history of This i Anni v + { 8 is the beginning of Chronic | Catarrh. If not checked, the result is | A simple remedy that many is to slowly inhale | a few times each day of Catarrhozone | condition and Head nois- | For Ca- deafness, hysicians advise Catarrhozone"' The soothing vapor cures the Catarrhal hearing improves at once. buzzing ears enred. 8, are After you have looked try pleased buy. 'The H. D. tarrhal deafness, throat, nose and lung | so efficient, i there is probably no remedy | amedy | DOUBTIT, SIR If you buy, you' tinent in your heart, and you' that goes with every garment we sell. OUT THE MEN WECLOTHE Wheh a man buys his outfitting here, we place a smile up- come off. He smiles when we show him, our choice garments, and he 7 smiles when we name the prices. He buys, 4 smile and he always retains it. goes away with a 2 # Well come in and take a look at our Suits, at $12.50, $15, Our Trousers, at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50. Our Two-Piece Suits, at $8.50, $10, $12, Shirts, at $1.00. Our New Straw Hats, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. on a few garments. If you're 11 leave our store with conten- 11 wear one of our regular smiles Bibby Co. There is no better assortment or large stock of Children's Shoes in Kingston. We have everything from largest sizes. Baby Soft Sole Laced and Button Boots, Black, Brown, Red, and Blue Pink and White Tops. Special, 50c., 60c., 85¢c. Baby Brown, Tan, Blue and White ins, 25c. and 50c. Baby Strap Shoes, Soft Soles, 50c. and 60c. in Brown, White and Patent. Children's Brown and Patent 3-Strap Sand- als, with Brass Buttons. Sizes 3 to 7}. $1.25. ® Children's. the and $1.50. smallest to Same Shoes, Children's Brown and Patent Ankle with ordinary Buttons, $1.15. Sizes of above, 8 to 10}, $1.35 Strap Shoes, 90c., $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. in Shoes. Children's Barefoot Sandals, also Canvas Ohildren's Brown Boots. Sizes 3 to 7}, $1 Moccas. | 2nd $1.25. Children's Brown Boots. Specials, $1.25, \ ? riages. Special, Children's Golden Tan Laced Boots, Toes, Brass Eyes, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Many other styles to choose from. Lots of room in Our Store for Carriages can come inside. Sizes 8 to 10}. $1.50, $1.75. wide baby car- ABERNETHY"S > OUT SALE OF LADIES' & GENTS' TAILORING BUSINESS Owing to my appointment as Master Tailor of the R.C.H.A., I am forced . to close out my present business at 238 Princess Street, at once. All Stock Must Be Sold Below Cost With- in 10 Days. & It will pay you to take advantage of this big Bargain Sale. A splendid line of goods in stock, and everything to be sacrificed. SALE NOW GOING ON. COME TO-DAY. J. B. Ouellette, 258 Princess St. LOSS ENTAILED. 1 SE -- -- rr { Hundreds of Cords of (Wood Swept / Away. Pembroke, Ont.. May in' the Ottawa riv highest point years, and continue to rise as the northern ters have just commenced to down. ! : r is now at Considerable damage has been done to the cottages of some of our towns (and High View. The steamer Victoria ¥ {does mot land at the wharfs abovey 31.--The water Pembroke, as they y A the | most completely. The wharf at Des- it has been for thirty |jardinsville, on Allumette Island, op- from all appearances will | posite Pembroke, is under water and wa- | the ferry boat goes right up to. the come ! shore. town dock will be covered, for as itis' are submerged al- Another foot of a rise and the ed Ro "1s | people up at Fort William, Petawawa | now, when there is the slightest wind, the waves sweep across it. : There are over six hundred cords of cord wood belonging to the Pembroke Navigation company, and the Ottawa Improvement company, afloat in the river, The wood was piled up along the shore and on the wharls for use on the different companies' boats, but the exceedingly high water bas dis lodged IY ; and set it ting down the river, i he le TA 3,