YAGE YOUR. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1906. \ | ~p > YC 03> <y THE WHIG, 76th YEAR | DAILY BRITISH WHIG, publistied at 806-310 King street, ILingston, Ontario, | at $6 per year. Editions at 2.80 and 4 | o'clock p.m. | WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages piblighed in patie dn Monday and "Wurs- | day morning at $1 a year. 'To United | States, charge for postage bas to be | added, making price of Daily $3 snd 'of Weekly $1.50 per year. | Attached is one of the-best Job Print- ing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish, 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, 842 Church St. Toronto, H. KE. Swmallpeice, J. P., representative. Daily Whig. I'HE RIFLE IS ALL RIGHT. I'here ix a disposition to find fault ATTRACTION re C= >)» This Tool takes the weed out by the root everytime, > ' 300 shoot R it the because the has it was expected to be, and the with the rifle, as Price 75¢ AT Corbett's, ing ranges not been Ce {men in the ranks may lose their effici- @ency 1 hie the musket or rifle in the hands of the vol sight best pay in consequence, plan has heen to place with adjusted so that he do limited unteer the his And been doing poor marking He a bull's eve hots will the shooting with trials at command, lias wants practice hit 'a experience ol yet he not Coe CIOL IC IOC: <I 2D at the ranges C centre or vith the a few the average! record be any in a similar practice with any IG I0 2H) MADE IN CANADA | rifle It doubtful. MH there is defect it is in the regulations with re GILLETTS percentage which the winner of the ef ney p The military } i cle of misfit RT | | : ) A A Bar il a CHEMICALLY PURE DREAMS NOT FUI Pit LED The Montreal Canadian Government tests uming when it we have the purest, and highest strength goods. any the shooting, and.in the high to must score that fee ay Ww t Ottawa, charmed cir seems to have surpassed camp requirement of thi merely | dre Wilind Laurier came into power with the an Gazette 1 that 8 Sir AVS show nouncement that he would immediately WORTHY OF THE HONOUR. Lady Aberdeen is She a born leader only the « thusiasm which is so necessary in the women. has not president of a great organization like Council of Women, tact, International the the but she has and her direc- tion of a great movement is exceed She reminds one of her ingly meritorious. that most remarkable woman of Miss ¥ possessed an amazing ability for age, Frances ad seemed to ministrative service, who antiripate every phase a public meeting, and to guide n with unerring judgment. "Id that most of of the | the Toronto so | ignificant one important conventions year should materialize in quietly ana with so little commotion. | Here are women from all parts of the | world, the older parts especially, keen, | for thoughts | alert, practical, with eyes every thing that and i that show a concentration of intellectu | is passing, ea] al power away above the common. They | are concerned with world-wide issues | touching the moral improvement of the people, and they represent fa force at] once potent, persuasive and persistent. That it cannot be exerted in vain goes| without saving. Recognizing that the | not to be denied: the right | women are to speak, if_ they are denied the that in some | countries right to vote, it must| come that for which they con tend will sooner or later be realized They claim recognition in a peaceful | way. There is not a tittle of evidence | that they design the course suggested! a Canadian paper, a huge strike in | walks of life, to be continued un-| by many til surrender to their --demands They dignified manner, and in time they feel Meanwhile Lady men will agitate and appeal, in a they gueceed. Aberdeen leads, cheverly. must wisely, judiciously, the wife of a form-| As or governor-general, she has displayed | ably, rare field of service, | all Canada will rejoice that she rare talents in a and has been again honored by election to negotiate a with the | United thinking dGillett's is used by the reciprocity treaty best Bakers and Caterers everywhere. Costs no more than the inferior ti adulterated kinds. E. W.GILLETT CO.,LTD. Toronto, Ont. rallving ery, nernment State Our contemporary 1 of the one peerless leader of | the on man | | wanted ervative party, al led, as it wa He of that sustained he Washington a. re iprot ity removy "deluge." the announced be sion to to the an ele should would omimi to negotiate order «JUST OUT" Itis His government was sustain ; and Hon. (af Bowell, a message to the I'he of forgotten r | » or just out. vd I'upper : ' Sir Mackenzie) were Day & Martin's di hada Latest Shoe Polish Those bearers of failure Ihe and wernment., men the drop rho have tried it, say it is Day & Mar- tin's best Ask" your dealer. | CHAS. GYDE Agent for Canada Montreal. their credentials, Blair looked imto ented Mr them {pre fale them over, ome convenient re curios, and bid the visitors morning. The White had pecial attractions for them, and did it ped ceptacle for od House | no | the BLOODLESS ~ WOMEN (tawa i Weary, y not linger long about the archives at upon this ay that all that thought and that ow Wilfrid not have realived all his political somewhere, in report mission not a ( is the fer it ord to of but it 1 faithful rec ann Constantly said Hollow I Color, Wrinkled, 1 commissioner wion Sir Laurier Vitality, Vitol. ed Get Health, strength From Al but there are others -- WHO PAYS THE PIPER ? in the Westminster Review, than Ockel R Announces that "no fewer fifteen wmdred | towns and villages in Ger el many still own, and have owned, right lown the Middle Ages, 9 Wood's Phosphoding, | common land that their AQ The Great English Remedy. pay neither rates nhr taxes. ) Tones and invigorates the whole rl Fo NOT dred these townships and villages € S20 In old Veins. Cures Nero- their w. Meatcl and Brain Worry, Des. | derive 80 I wen, Sexual Weakness, sxions, Spers Lids ind Effects of Abuse op Jiveess «. six for $s One will pleage, six y pay. every id by all driggists or miiled br ipt of price. New pamphle The Wood Medicine Co. Fog) Toronto, Ont. from so much inhabitants Five hun- vous system, makes new | ol great a rental from addition, Year £20 able, in on New £5 to that they are citizen; a bonus of from urplus revenue,' the United taxes higeshare of the IW jerhia : we m here places BIBBY'S CAB STAND. Phone 20l. , DAY or NIGHT every where there ue no Sucee "a city has + puts it, wht young and its land is communal fashion, and-all one It here it pay rent for his land, bought nor exploited be 1 is light ind tax, but it and meet expense are other places where all the the here publi utilities are ownéd by municipality, © and their earnings are the WE WANT foe TO ene "TRADE WITH |: purpo and revs such that little is wanted from it Ike result is generally the came. however, whether the public re from customs, rentals, tax celpts are Pave- build and water rates or gas idewalks, parks, public ment | heht-heartedly. | the chief office in the Council of men. EDITORIAL NOTES. be ministerial able his dutjes He has the approval Mr. King will surely Hon to enter upon of all classes in his constituency. 1f gambling; in the pit, is an of fence why is it not made illegal? | not equal that the legisdature of Ontario to the end this scandal? making of a statute will The expression, "white slave tral fic." has been dropped by the wo There are others than concerned The tandard and traflic in men's council. whites new term is, 'Equal moral women." It will dge The book-men, the awstocratie title of the tribe that gamble on the race be under the Can't got at it not tolerate tracks, cannot present law. be amended ? Surely Canada will what New York stand. cannot | | | is the dity council that gets Now it the advice of its engineer ag to it is how and not the does he saved, impr What public official if he his points ? | -- | Lord Rosebery does not like the | British budget, with-its extraordinary of but he | { favours a the money can | seed. 18 virtue of a] not. wisely | advise superiors "on certain | | method raising revenue, vigorous war policy in and navy. The polwy is ex The \rmy come from | the must it money Who pensive, some source, have if not Is Mr. MeGill laying up trouble for Ontario he manipulation of of the he directors Jefore the that #U stock of the bank order of the directors. And have been posing all, the while as official swore his was by and consent they mn nocents, erookedness that is in What the sinuated-<by the Citizen, of Brantford ? A Hund of $3,200, the election, mysteriously disappeared 18 deposited on 'the morning of polling day. What heegme of it? What it for? The Citizen scents a huge "scan- dal. was used The Toronto World troubles of "thé conseryative over the distribution of Why should the local government not ? What should 5 refers to party be abolish the spoils system vood dor one government Licht and water cost money: and the people have to contribute fot di I'hey of or indirectly grumble bout paving it the less, course, more indirect and invisible it is. a difference when the public sell fc the or ww oa song their amd profits from them private When ¢ public utilities becéme very A companies or cor the cities are large People, see what They the munerative, we losing are not then uitably for the service they esult the same CRAWFORD, wer, and tie Foot of Queen St. 1¥ not ontribution is a tax ora 'Thone, 9, council, mm discussing 4 . mwrcifully spared the o when dis What way 1s allowed to are pull xd In I equal red, were no other hts so rig pet cood for another, and the tive press demands a non political ad- | {nuinistration 'of the federal affuSrs, "Np original and only Buffalo Bill, See The New Styles. summer hats at leaders in men's In The When hurts her impress upon her used to something better so much as her inability to hostess the idea that she at home. Accidents are often caused by | ankles and weak eyes. These {sure sign of kidney trouble (in a stage) and can be cured bottle of St. Re- Half teaspoonful For sale at all 14 weak are a dangerous contents Lumbago Cure. night and morhing. | drug stores. | After a man has proven in seventeen different ways that he su | perior she is perfectly {own mind that is isn't 1 "Treat your friends' Bv sending out an ice cream brick. Sold in Kingston at Red by of one is woman's satisfied in her only Gibson's Cross store Sale of bovs' clothing at -Bibby's ol n- Willard, who | disewssion | | street | William | the | of orange blossoms. | was | will | ron | Hon. | zeny' | Clayton, { among | of | tion 1a | when, headed by the citizens | 'The [- A { | Lh? | amusing in the point of view of many | rich | | i bank ? | Fr os SMELL AIT, the! before | | the | patronage. | conserva- | Moi Bros.' ats. | woman goes visiting) nothing | Drug | GANANOQUE WAR i i i THE BRIDE WAS MISS MAE/ | PARKER { And the Groom, Sandford Me- | i Donald--A Theatre Disturber | | Fined -- Gananoque Baseball! Club Re-organized. Gananoque, June 22. At St. John's | church at ten o'clock vesterdav morn-! ing Miss Mae Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, John was united in matitmonv to Sainiford McDonald, son of the late Macdonald, © Charles street, and local agent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Ca. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Miss Kate O'Neill. The altar and chancel were banked with | orange blossoms and white svringa by the members of the Sodality of the Children of Mary, of which the bride was aun active = member. The | bride was attired in a dress of white liberty satin and she * wore | the usual bridal veil and wreath She was attend- ed by her cousin, Miss Kate Pelow, in a dress of white organdie with white lingerie hat, as bridesmaid, and by her cousin, little Miss Florence Pelow, dressed in white mull over pale blue, as flower girl, carrying in her hand a dainty, basket of white orange blos soms and lilies of the valley. The | 1 ores ' 3 { | groom's interests were attended to by | | William Bedard. The bride was given away by her father, Rev. John P Kehoe, rector of St. John's church, performed the ceremony and celebrated | the nuptial mass, The bride was the recipient of numerous handsome and | costly tokens of esteem from her many | friends, with whom she was a prime favorite. The groom's gift to the bride was a sunburst of pearls, to the bridesmaid a pearl crescent, to the flower girl a bracelet and to the groomsman a pearl stickpin. After | the ceremony the bridal party repair- | ed to the home of the bride's parents, where fifty invited guests partook of] the customary bridal cheer. At three o'clock Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left for Syracuse and Rochester, N. Y thev will spend their honeymoon their return they will take up dence in town A largely attended gathering of | baseball enthusiasts assembled in the hall last to make rangements for having the popular | gamé brought more forcibly before the public. The president, W. J. Wilson | took the chair, and C. H. Hind acted The old Garnocks team re-organized and another team be organized shortly. The elec of officers resulted as follows : | President, Chas. Macdonald ; WwW. J. Wilson; Allen ; treasurer, Harry | executtve committee, W. Phil . Wigg and W. J. McCarney, | atta committee for the citi-| Dominion Day celebration took | their annual cruise to the surrounding resorts, Alexandria Bay and | to work up the enthusiasm | the campers. By the kindnes Charles Macdonald, his private | vacht Kate was placed at the dispos- | al. of the committee. Ira Kipp, of Lake Island, rear com modore of the Gananoque Yacht | { , where On resi town evening an as secretary. president, secretary, Clarke Hawke ; lips, W summer Club, has donated a handsome cup cnitably engraved to be competed for on Dominion Day by members of the | club. Gananoque Lodge No. 114 | F., will celebrate the annual decora- | day next Saturday afternoon] band; | the 1. 0. 0. they will offer floral tributes to { memory of departed brethren at rest | Bank and Gananoque ceme- | police court vesterday - Wil was arraigned for Willow teries. In the liam Dempster. jr., disorderly conduct at the Star atre on Saturday evening and fined four dollars and costs | | \ the | was | Might Have Been Worse. Housekeeper. | worker at she herself who is Hull house, calls an "'unappro- finds -mueh that what priated blessing," is married women towards spinsters (he afternoon, Mrs. Donovan ap-| pearea at the Settlement house meet her best clothes and an One oye was almost clos her horribly | ing in ag- | | ed and one side of face | disfigured. | 'Why, Mrs. | pened ?'" cried | izing that barrass the woman, hastened to | "Well, never mind; it might have been Donovan, what has hap the worker; then, roal- | her question might em add, WOR "Sure, an' it matron. "I might | married at all." | Indian Battles Recalled. | The battle of Summit Springs, the [ Oriental spectacle, the great train | hold-up by Indians, showing the per ils of the iron trail, an attack on an emigrant train, illustrating the dang- of pioneering, and a holiday at | E" ranch, depicting the- life | pleasures of the plainsman, will i spectacular fea- Far | responded the have been | might," never er hy and | be | | among the leading tures with the Wild West and | Rast." The Congress of Rough-Riders | will be especially interesting, and at | every performance, no matter what the weather, Col. Wm, F. Cody, the | will | | ride at the head of his company, di- | | recting - the performance and appear- { ing in many of the scenes. { Died At St. Thomas. 9 St. Thomas, Ont., July H Millington, superintendent « the { Michigan Central railway, telegraphs at Detroit, died wn the hospital, here, | this morning. Mr. Millington was | taken to the hospital two weeks a | suffering from a paralytic stroke. { did not recover consciousness. He was formerly chief operator of the M.C.R., in this city, and will be buried here Mr. Milkncton was born near Guelph and .was fifty years of age. i aged and Belleville, on for fimie! Charles Doran citizen, died at after being yill De- some ceased, born" in the: township of Done of he gal, Ireland, was cighty-two years age. When a lad of twelve vears, came with his parents to Belleville | Special sale of boys' suits {yr $2.50 at Bibby's x BIAGE | attractive shades that will appeal { It may be in the brim, the crown or the | found at the popular hat | often gets' a reputation for being a | home for dinner | at [| vou for a debt of gratitude. | in Lake { help at once. | thousands | my | back feeling | T had uséd Dy Hamilton's Pills did. | and | own housework, feel and look the pie- i CURIOSITY. go ¢ Monday! LABOR DAY PICNIC. Programme To Be ranged This Year. Although © Labor Day is some dis- tance off yet, members of the Trades and Labor Council are busy mapping out a programme. This year's event promises to be one of the best ever held by the labor men. The picnic will be held at Lake Ontario park, and in addition to baseball matches and races, a Marathon race is talked of, and it would certainly prove a big attraction. The committees will get down business in due time. A Fine Are to What Is A "Man Milliner."' There was a celebrated Parisian named Worth who attained a world- wide reputation as a "man milliner" when, in fact, his principal creations Mere gowns and costumes rather than ladies' hats, The term is one that should, as a matter of fact, be applied to a dealer in gentlemen's hats, for the hatter certainly is a "man milliner" in the strictest sénse of the word. It is quite true that the styles in men's hats do not run to such absurd extremes as do the fashions in millin- erv for the fair sex, but there are still changes in style and the correct dresser cannot verv well afford to ig- nore them, = The hat =eason manufacturer must every study the demands made In consumers upon the retailers, and he must also produce artistic designs and the eareful man. - Every season there is some : slight change in both soft and hard hats slope of the rim. It mav.be in the shade, a new one being introduced al most every" season, I'he very latest are to be 0 ] store of George Mills & Co., who always set the hat fashions a little ahead of oth er hatters in town. Moderate prices too. : sure Genuine Panama Hats. We defy competition when » fine panama hats. Ours at 50, S10, $12 are mot surpassed Canada, and we invite vour tion. Campbell it comes $4 Ri in inspec dros., Kingston's hat store, A preoccupied man on a stredt car when he is only wife told him deep thinker, ing what his wonder to send See Bibby's specials in boys" suits One price, 82.50, "It's a revelation to how firm an cream brick can be kept." Sold in Kingston only at Gibson's Red Drug Store. i Bibby's are offering something spec ial in boys' suits at $2.50, The voung bridegroom if" always glad he the one to write wed ding guests expressing deep gratitud for presents costing him deal | less than anticipated. Special sale of boys' clothing going | on at Bibby's . "If you are if an good for to jee many persons see Cross school 18 not ood sick."" ask vour physic cream brick woukl he Sold tn Kingston only Red drug ian ice you Gibson's "Phone 230. It's some satisfaction people can't draw Cross store to a sight know that draft on Bibby's sale of boys' suits is going on. Mariners are warned to Ipok out for an obstruction near Colchester light, Erie. | Weak Kidneys Kill Quiokly.! Are You Irritable, Depressed ? Does Your Back Ache ? Have You Nervous Fears? Any Illness Of the Kidneys Means a Sick Body All Over. Note The Symptoms. Are you weak ? Feel tired out ? Full of aches, pains ? Have you bad headaches? Does vour back drag? Are your loins painful ? Have ydu rheumatic pains Are your ankles weak, swelled ? Any puffiness under your eyes If vou have any of the<above symp { toms, give your overworked kidneys I'hey ave diseased, but restored 'by Dr. Hamilton's Thousands of men and women Hamilton's Pills every day have added yeans to. their best of all kidney medi cines, Mrs. W. U. Rossiter, wife of a well-known merchant in Kensington, writes as follows : "Ten years ago my kidney trouble started I suffered dreaful pains in and around my waist, my if hot irons were run 1 conldn't sleep, had no" pale, thin and very Cruel headaches, and despon- to my burden. Not until 92 9 | | | | | | can be Pills use Dr life by this spine as ning through appetite, was Nervous, dency added They "proved capital immediately. Eight I do my any relief helped me boxes made me well and now get ture of health ?"' Your, complete restoration to health is certain with Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandra and Butternut, refuse sub- stitutes, sper box, or five boxes for $1, at all dealers or the Catarrhozone company, Kingston, Ont. Leads To Investigation Truth. shall we do to be saved ? was the title of of Robert Ingersoll's lectures. People of faith and people of no faith flocked to hear it. Thousand are asking, "What shall I dp to -get rid of dandruff 27 The answer is, "Kill the germ that causes dandrufi, falling hair and finally baldness; and the only thing that will do it is Newbro's Her- picide. That is the very latest dis- covery of the laboratory, and it is the {only preparation that claims to, or that will, kill the pestiferous dandruff germ. It a delightful hair dressing from oil or grease og sticky substances. Try it and be con vinced - of its actual merit Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢. | in stamps for sample to The Herpicide 'Co., Detroit, Mich. $1 bottle guaran And | What one also" free EE -- Ce x J J rielelmiieelni lee ° bn ne 0.9. 0 8.8 8 0 v0 8 0 8 8 0 8 0 8 0 ¢ 8 4.5L ATI pecial in Boys' Suits. We have something unusual to offer. We clean house asl regular, and as radically as the most thorough housekeeper. Good storekeeping and good housekeeping alike demand it. Here's Your Opportunity : To-Day We Place on Sale 75 Boys' Suits Two and three-piece single and double-breasted styles. For Boys from 11 years to 15 years. Fabrics, Homespun and Hewson's Tweeds., These suits sold regularly at $4, $5 and $6: While they last, the price will be (-- $2.50 Children's Wash Suits, ages 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 years, 75c. The H.D. Bibby Co Kingston's Only One Price Store. 9 0 WTP SS 0 SS ee tS ees ee eee eee Er i i ITT TnI im imimimninimiinmeT ess v 0.9.9 8 0 8 9 9 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 8 0 9 o 9 wile sisjeininiefouiuiniuinioiefuiujujoiainioinl Jujeilels | Our Way) We go about the Shoe, business in a way very different from other shoe Most stores that are not makers, them= selves, by s that the manufacturers offer just' as they are, or with very slight changes. There are but few makers of whom, we buy in this way. Some of our shoes we plan almost from the begin- ning. THe reasons are three : stores. Some of the best looking shoes are not honest inside. 1. ©. Some of the honestest shoes don't fit the wants of the people. Our store comes in contact with many, many feet, and we are more than usually watchful. 3. We can making of our shoes. J. H. Sutherland & Bro., |, 3 HOME OF GOOD SHOE MAKING, =DINING ROOM FURNITURE ™ save money--yours and ours--by bossing the Try our kind of shoes. We are offering a few special lines ® for this week. Solid Oak Polished Frame Dinner Leather Seats, 1 arm chair and 5 small chairs for $16.00. Surface Oak Leather Seat, 1 arm chair and 5 small chairs for $12.00. Hardwood Frame with Leather Seatsat $2.00 each, Good, Plain Dining Chairs, 75¢ and $1.00 each. obt J Rei 230 Princess Street ephone 577. We are headquarters for all LC INGOT METALS ! THE CANADA METAL CO. LTD., TORONTO. | 20000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 | teed. G. W. Mahood, special agent. "