PAGE TEN. v ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1909. READERS OF THE WHIG SHOULD 'BE INTER- ESTED IN THIS. Relief from catarrh, coughs, colds, hav lever, asthma and bronchitis, be had in five minutes simply breathing the soothing, healing, samic air of Hyomei over the sore raw membrane. 1t acts like bv bal- and mggic, When hreathe Hyomei you bring the from the Australian forests of pine and eucalyptus to your home, and the curative power of both is so pro- nounced that all diseases of the nose, throat and lungs are unknown in in- land Australia. Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is sold by G. W. Mahood, under a posi tive guarantee to cure apy of the above na diseases or symptoms, or money back, "1 have used Hyomei for two weeks and have been relieved very much. | can certainly recommend it to-anyone suffering from catarrh, ete."'--Fred. Hyde, Jarvis, Ont, The price for a complete outfit, in- cluding a hard rubber inhaler, is $1, ~#nd on the no cure, no pay plan, all sufferers shouid try it. MI-O'NA Cures Dyspepsia. Your money back if it don't. Gives ime mediate relief from heartburn, sour stom- ach, stomach distress and sick headache. 50 cents a large box at G. W. MAHOOD. can | you | air | | Ce STRIKES ILLEGAL MAKING LEADERS LIABLE TO IMPRISONMENT. 1 ! Lockouts Are Included--Manuiac- | turers As Well As Heads of Labor Organizations Axe For- | bidden to Call For Cessation of Work. i. Sydney, N.S.W,, Dec. 22 . has been. 80 demoralized by the eodl {strike that the legislature took the | drastic step of passing a bill making {both strike leaders and employers { who instigate or aid a strike or lock- | out liable to a year's imprisonment. The various govermental attempts made in Australia and New Zealand to settle the labor probicmeshave been followed with interest in this country on account of the drastic nature of | some of the legislation passed and because those countries---especially New Zealand, which was the first country to have compulsory arbitra- tion in industrial disputes--are oftén referred to as "the workers' para- dise." The labor party in the New South Wales legislature was so strong that on its aid or enmity depended the success or failure of the govern- ment, and it was in this way enablad to force concessions. . Finally it be- came so strong that it formed the government, Mr. Watson, the leader of the party, becoming prime mini ster. Compulsory arbitration was em- bodied in a law of the state and a minimum wage was fixed by law. 1t | was found, however, that the com- | pulsory arbitration law failed of its | which was to prevent | purpose, | strikes | dignation has been directed mainly CHURCHILL DENOUNCED. His Vitriolic Attacks on His Own Class Resented. London, Dec. 21.--Seldom in the memory of man has there been as much personal bitterness in British politics as has resulted from the bud- get and its rejection by the house of lords. The attacks. made on the cha- racter and capacity of the peers have aroused strong indignation in the circles of the aristocracy, and this in- agaist Winston Churchill. Chancellor' Lloyd-George comes from 'the people. ~The lords and ladies are content to regard his fierce onslaughts as evidence of his ignor- ance. The radical peers are either literary parvenus, like Lord Morley, with no connection with Mayfair drawing rooms and no yearning for the society of dukes, or else they possess the charm of moderation which disarms enmity, Lord Crewe, who introduced the budget in the house of lords, is Lord Rosebery's son-in-law, and his speeches are al- ways honeyed and polite. Lord Carrington, the minister of agricul- ture, and a personal friend of King [ tress off to Florida, got another place GIVES $10,000 TO SERVANT. Remembered Her--Only Five Years. New York, Dec. 22.--The happiest woman in this city yesterday was pro. Mistress the last twelve or fourteen years, has filled several places as a servant in city and suburban households. She worked for five and a half years for ter of Red Bank, N, J. panied Miss Johnsen to this city two vears ago and lived with her for six months at 2,131 Broadway. : "I'm going to go down and live with my niece in Florida and won't need you any more," the elderly spin-| ster told Margaret eighteen months ago. 'But you have been a good ser- vant to me, Maggie, and I'm going to remember you in my will." Margaret dutifully saw her mis- through an employment agency, and says she soon forgot all about the promised legacy. But her former mistress must. have asked and learned what was Margaret's new address was, for last Monday Margaret reciv- ed a call from a well dressed woman Rdward, is a genial country gentle. man with whom nobody, not even an | angry marquis, can possibly quarrel. 2 Winston Churchill * falls into: of about her own age. "1 am Helen Johnson of Florida, old Miss Johnson's niece,' said the woman, with a friendly smile. "My bably Margaret Higgins, who, during} Miss Annie Johnson, a wealthy spins-|" She accom-| What W. { Has all the sections or more. \ Every two years. A patch of the earth's What Was Sterling Four A port of ev Ale Pri id wih iflole. What Was Taber' Five Years Ago Only a siding on the Canadian Pacific Railway. | wre doing o thriving business, the country 'atound has wosth three and four times the prices originally paid for it. advantages of natural Jocation that any of these towns never-failing Alberta land back of it that is owned by progressive Tabor, 13% miles away, is the nearest town. promise and prediction we have made in regard to "Sunny Southern Alberta" has come true, as you can easily prove. X We say Chin is a Success. We promise a 50 per cent i surface twenty-five miles . on the main line of the C. P. R. g-- a in 1, y We p in four We offer you the opportunity to participate in the profits. CHIN is a town that is great! needed at the site selected. The farming Y 3 § from a human 3 pn 2 ii cities. In this section of "Sunny Southern Alberta" settled up amazingly and veal estate is 'ey The New Town in Sunny Southern Alberta had and about 200,000 acres of prosperous farmiers in quarter dict 200 per cent increase in. community is demand ing Workers refused to abide by | the decision of the arbitration court] when these decisions were against | them. The court itself was slow in| hearing disputes, as its time was | mostly taken up by appeals from the | conciliation board. (Clashes occurred ments of district commissfBners of | conciliation, G. C. Wade, premier of | New South Wales, declaring that the | arbitration law was a failure, intro- duced néw legislation called the "in- | dustrial disputes act" to remedy the| defect. This was bitterly fought by | the labor party, which preclaimed the] ft. It's immediate and rapid development into a prosperous town is certain. There are many open. ings for various lines of business still open. The site for the church, school, city market, and city well has been donated by us and insures a good town in which to live as well as to do business. As an ine vestment none could be safer or more cetrain of good returns than the purchase of a lot_in Chin) Residence lots range from $25.00 to $200.00. Business lots from $100.00 to $500.00. A Fifty Per Cent Incredis Assured Four months from the date of the first pay- ment registered, the prices of lots throughout the town of Chin will be advanced one half regardless of any condition that may exist at, that time. This fact assures every/ purchaser & profit of at least fifty per / cefit as he ean at once re-list his lots for sale by our company. Don't Forget 'M. Nolan " POR YOUR GROCERIES, 338 Princess St. Our Coffee at 25¢. and 35¢. can- not be beaten. on the appoint-| ; pr : 4 ne i . Back of Chin. as Is a country where the average yield per acre, of wheat, oats and barley cannot be equaled by any state in the Unioni--spriog wheat rusaiog from twealy 10 fifty bushels per acre, winter wheat from twenty to sixty-five bushels, oats from sixty-five to one hundred and thirty-five bushels, and barley from thirty to sixty bushels. . The cost per acre to raise an average crop "Phone, 720. Prompt Delivery. * MAYPOLE "i--that's the name of the cake of soap that makes wl dyeing at home clesnly, successful, safe. The eslogs are fast and brilliant. It dyes to any shade. No streaks No mess of Ha le trouble. Give yourself a 3 ypo Teal plesanat treat with Pp cleanly * Maypole"! 208. for colovs. ree. for blnch, rend L. Benedict & Co., RISE OF THE United Empire Loyalists An Informing Sketch of Ameri. : n History, Valuable for Librar- --& and Research. . By VISCOUNT DE FRONSAC. Price, 50e. Address British Whig, Kingston. Iron'. orks Office Baskets, Desk and Waste Spa Guards, Wire Mats 'and Wire Goods wll kinds manufactured at Partridge & Sons, King St, West: "Phone, 880. rk of For Your Christmas Wines and Liquors Ga Ta R. LAWLER'S, Golden Lion Block OPEN EVENINGS. For Scranton Coa * All kinds of Wood and Lumber. Try Ss. BENNETT & CO, Cor. Bagot and Barrack Sts. 'Phone, 941, hens re RPRecrrrrrhttetetttees T. J. LOCKHART Real Fstate and Insurance Money to Loan. 159 Wellington ' St., ston. : wiECTESVINIS II IISFIIIIN Li Office, King- Wah Long's Laundry First-class work guaranteed. Drop me a card and I will call promptly for your laundry. 1565 . WELLINGTON ST. Between Brock and Clarence Sts. Glendower Notes. Glondower, Dec. 20.--The mies' mine at Glendower has closed down for a while. Mrs. John Babcovk ison the sick list, Edward Hickey no bét ter. "John MacNichol's wood shed was burned. 'The cause of the fire is unknown. Samuel Asselstine and Reuben Garrison are in the vi nity to buy a horse. Archibald Timmer man and sister, Mrs, C, 18 Babeock, have gone to the Eleetric Co.'s mine Fer rence Welly, James Coulter and Mx and Mrs: Allan Snider visited at San ford Leemon s, 'Creams and Bon-Bons, 15¢. J. Craw ford. If she could only price her eggs are bringing market just now, the hen doubt would promptly join the anar- cliists and. deliver vourself, in lieu of eggs, of just as many cruel remarks about the idle: pea-cock as were ever uttered. in human circles about. the "non-producing"' rich. Sale of fancy handkerchiefs, for 9%0. New York-Dress Reform. _,_ o of the in the bevond get a hint < "right to strike" as its privilege. CAPT. C. H. NICHOLSON, Manager of Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship Lines. A circular signed by E. Cham- berlain, vice-president and general manager of the Grand Trunk railway, has just been issued, appointing Cant. ¢. H. Nicholson, manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific steamship lines onthe Pacific coast with headquart- ers at Vancouver, B.C. He will have supervision of all matters pertaining to marine and steamship business for the company and the Pacific coast, the operation and maintenance of steamers, docks, efc., with such other duties as may 'be assigned to him from time to time. Captain C. H. Nicholson was born at Belleville, Ont. He entered the steamboat business in 1881 as cabin boy on the old steamer Magnet of the Richelieu 'and Ontario line: In 1882 he secured the position of purser on the steamer Hero, operated by the late C. F. Gildersleeve on thé Bay of Quinte and River St. Lawrence, which position 'he occupied for three years, when he was promoted to the cap- taincy of that steamer and served' as captain of the steamers Hero, Hast- ings Norseman and North King on ings, Ontario and River St. Lawrence, covering a period from 1885 to 1893. during this period he undertook a college course during the winters, taking one year at Queen's university, Kingston, and completing his course J. more, Md. When C. F. Gildersleeve organized the Lake Ontario and Bay -of Quinte Steamboat company, Capt. Nicholson of transportation of the l.akes Navigation company spring of the year 1903. in position of traffic manager of nia. Holiday Excursions. Arrangements have been whereby the residents of Worcester, - Springfield and Boston, portunity of visiting Montreal Quebec during the holiday season at greatly reduced fares. Such fares will be in effect from stations on the Boston and Maine, the Central.Ver- mont, and New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroads, operating in conjunction with the Grand Trunk Railway system. Tickets will be on sale from December 30th to January before January 25th, 1910. Stop over, will be allowed on all tickets at intermediate stations in Canada These excursions will give Canadians residing in New. England territory a grand opportunity to' visit their friends or relatives in Canada at very low fares. Colds Cause Headache. l.axative-Bromo Quinine, the orld wide cold "and grip remedy, cause Call for full hame. FE. W. reinoves Look for signature, Grove, Purchase Of Summer Resorts. As the Grand Trunk railway sys- tem is in touch with several good openings for thqQse who desire to pur- chase summer onportunities for business locations, manufacturing plants, etc, anybne interested who will apply to W. P. Fitzsimons, com- ; missioner of industries, Grand Trunk | railway system, Montreal, can secure full particulars. resort | «Just perfect" this weather. inalienable | at the University of Maryland, Balti- was appointed general passenger and | freight agent, and later was appoint; ed as representative ef that company in the United Btates with headquart- ers af Rochester up to the year 1902, ¢rom direct snubs by the charm of which service was terminated to ac-|ypjg young wife, but he is rarely asked cept the position of general manager 3 A made other New England points will have an op-| and | 2nd, inclusive, valid to return on or can't unbend occasionally, | Ba, \ quite another category. By birth he { belongs to the aristocracy. Ie is the ( grandsoti of a duke, and the present Duke of Marlborough his f cousin. He is a political turncoat having changed from toryism to radicalism, mainly, it is suggested, through hatred of Joseph Chamber- lain, and his conversion has gained him high offiee. Moreover, he is a viruleit antagonist, and his speeches are vitriolic. No man in British pub- lic life possesses so fine a gift' of de- nunciation, and no one is less re< strained. He denounces his own or- der every time he mounts the plat- form, and he is hated with a complete and bitter hatred. Winston Churchill's sarcastic refer- ences to Lord Rothschild, the great international banker, iave been par- ticularly remarked, and they are de- nounced as evidence of gross ingrati- tude. On the death of Churchill's fa- ther, Lord Randolph Churchill, his affairs were found to be in consider- able confusion, and Lord: Rothschild personally undertook to unravel the difficulties and to make best possible provision for the sons. For a Roths- child to accept a task of this sort is for success to be assured, and though this is not generally known in Eng- land, the president of the board of trade owes a great deal of his career to the kindness of the financier It is now threatened that if Winston Churchill should make any further attack upal Lord Rothschild he will { be publicly reminded of Lord: Ran- dolph's ruin, and this will create a stir , unparalleled in sedate dritish public life 4) To some extent Churchill is saved is rst | to dinner by his relatives and old Muskoka | friends, and this is a snub that cuts re This posi- tion he resigned in 1904 to accept the the Northern Navigation company of On- tario, Limited, having charge of traf- fic and operation of the Lake Super-|tematically cut for division with headquarters at Sar-| paps Churchill is not a man to be | an Englishman to the marrow of his bones. He is a member of the Turf Club, the aristocratic house where King Edward regularly played bridge before his accession, but whenever he goes there he is deliberately 'and sys- by his fettow-mem- easily driven away, and he still con- tinues his visits, though even the ser- vants, the most tory of 'all glasses in the country, regard. him with aver- sion and wait on him with evident | disinclination Churchill attended the recent army manoeuvres as an officer of the Ox- | fordshire Yeomanry. On the last day | the cavalry were all-drawn up in ex- tended line and were standing at ease, the officers being dismounted and | chatting together in groups. Church- itt rode with his orderly from one end of the line to the other without a {single man of his brother officers tak- | ing the slightest notice'of him. Modern Wonders. I'he days of niiTicles are Things are run. by rule, I'he marvelous gives way to what We learn about in school. But still some modern miracles Shine forth to give us Hops- Some mighty magic is performed + By just a cake of soap. gone, Lhe people who in darkness sit Or stand, as 1 like as not, Shut out from civilizing light And on. the earth a 'blot Will feel at least their self Expand if in a tub . LThey : tumble once or twice a week And:take a man Size scrub. respect {He little arabs on the street, As tough as kids are made, Who seek out every lawless gang And join in the parade. Will feel that they are better Although they may not sglle, 1f some one turns the hose on And lets them soak awhile. = hoys, them With scrubbing brush and pot of The people and the place May be tramsforined until they shine And wear a different face. The age of miracles is past, But in a broader scope We see +f we will look around The wonder work of svap paint » HH, as & St. Las evangelist claims, there are be no lawyers in heaven thre is hope that we will be able t« square accounts 'with the corperation in the end: > Don't 10 be so straight-laced that -yow WINSTON CHURCHILL. |aunt often spoke of you before she died. She often said she had remem- bered you in her will, and when she died recently we found that she had left $10,000 to you." Miss Johyson then handed Mar- garet a cheque for $10,000. Then Miss Johnson went back to Florida and Margaret wont (0 a bank to make sure that thie cheque represented real money. She found that it did, and alternately laughed and cried from happiness. She told a reporter yesterday that she did not know yet how she was going to spend the money. She has several nephews and nieces, who, she says, need some attention. She will probably settle in Red Bank. A QUEER CEREMONY. Carried on at a Christening By Indian Tribe. The christening of a child is one of most beautiful and impressive of the many religious ceremonies of the Hopi, an Indian tribe who still sur- vive in the great desert of Arizona. For nineteen days after the birth, the mother. and child are kept indoors, and not a ray of sunlight is permitted to enter their room. At dawn of the twentieth day, the mother, arrayed in her bridal robes, and accompanied by all her female relatives, walks to the very edge of the oJiff, the desert lying hundreds of feet below. The grand- mother carries the child and holds it until the time of the christening cere- mony, while the mother and the other women form a half-circle round her, all facing the east, Just before the sun appears, a high priest of the clan: to which the mother belongs marches toward the waiting group and confers with the young mo- ther and grandmother. The different women of the party have each select- a name for the'little one--no com- mon-place or meaningless names usch as civilised babies are burdened with, but poetic phrases typifying , some mon-place or meanliness names such as "Rushing Water," "Fleet Ante- lope," or "Golden Butterfly." The Dying of Cholera Local Physician Says Thousands Dying in Europe Can Be Saved With Proper Medicine. What is it that keeps down cholera, cramps, and summer complaints in America ? Ask any "doctor or live druggist and he will tell you '"Ner- viline," Just fancy, a million bot- tles are sold every year to people who use rviline for + sfomach disorder, flatiflence, and summer com- plaint. For fifty years in mogt Cana- dian homes no other pain-relieving medicine but Nerviline is kept. Noth- ing cures the aches, pains and sickness cramps, viline, ""As far back as } can remember, at least. B50 years ago, there was never time that house was without 'Nerviline." In the summer time, when the children ate rreen apples and got sick with diar- and cramps, it was Nerviline that cufed them. My father used Ner- viline frequently to cure gas con his «tomach and acute indigestion. There we but few minor ailments that Ner- viline does not eufe, and I know , of no medicine 0 useful; in fact, so' in- lispensable around the home as Ner- viline." is This letter, written by Mrs. N. C, Butcher, a well-known resident in Bat- tersen, shows the high opinion enter- tained of Nerviline by those who have used it constantly for®nearly hall century. 7 _ You'll never regret using Nerviline. Get it to-day, keep it on hand for an accident or sudden case of sickness in vour home. Refuse anvthisg.else -of- fered you instead of Nerviline. 25e, - LETTER NO 4,672 ou rhoea a per bottle, or five for $1. of the entire family so quickly as Ner- | market price, 10 the man owning a section of mother now takes the child, while the grandmother sprinkles a little corn- meal on its face and blows puffs of it toward the four points of the com- pass. Then, taking two ears of gorn, she extends them toward the east, bringing them back with a circular motion and allowing them to rest for Pa moment on the child's breast. The group, standing motionless and silent, now awaits the appearance of the sun, and when it rises majesti- cally above the horizon of the track- less wdste, the mother, with out- stretched arms, lifts her child toward the glorious orb of day, while the priest calls out in a loud voice, "I consecrate thee to thé God of Life!" and all the women shriek in unison the names that have been chosen; for each, one has the right to choose. his ends the simple and significant ceremony, and the mother afterwards selects the ,name that pleases her most, which remains the child's name until it has developed into manhood or womanhood, when it is initiated into the society of its clan and re- ceives the name it carries through life. INK THE ROMANS USED For Writing Permanent Records-- Stylus and Woo len Tablets. Scientific American, The ancient Romans eGmmonly wrote with a metal point (stylus}-on wooden tablets covered with wax (tabulae), but permanent records were written on parchment with a reed pen and liquid pigment, or ink. At Haltem, in Westhalls, near the gite of the Aluso fortress erected by Drusus in the year 11 B.C., was re- cently found a bronze vessel contain« ing a dried black mass which Prof. Kassner has decided to be Roman ink. The mass was found to con- sist chiefly of soot and tannate of iron. it also contained smaller quantities of ferric oxide, copper oxide, clay, magnesia, gypsum, phos. phoric acid, carbonic acid, alkalies and sand. These 'ingredients pro- bably represent chiefly accidental im- purities which have found their way into the old inkstand, but some of them may be due to'the chemical ac- tion of the ink on the bronze vessel. Conundrums. 1 Philadelphia ledger. Why is coal the most contradietory article known to commerce? Because when purchased, instead of going to of wheat is $8.00. Take an average yield and the and figure out what the net returns are the resources back the town of Chia. land. This indicates and (Snore. Join us and make money. The O. W. Kerr Co. Third & Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Mian. There i#8 no chance to lose and absolutely 60 per cent possibly -- to gain considerably " THE O. W. KERR CO. Lethbridge: Gentlemen: . Please send me full in formation regarding the , new town of Cliln and the opportunities for making money there. Aso send plat, prices of residence and business lots and application blank, 5 3 W Addreas....... visaanes Centtenanns 'ee LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA Town. .... FIRST CLASS AGENTS WANTED 4 [2 Western Canada Flour Mil The flour that excels in strength, flavor and nutriment The Purity Brand guarantees-- '" More bread and better bread" or your money back. laCo Limited Mills at Winnipeg, Goderich, Brandon J. 0. HUTTON RECIFE AISI IEC "City Brokerage" 18 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON. J. R. C. DOBBS #NILL BUY: Silver Leaf, 5,000 Cobalt 5,000 1,000 Nova Scotia, 1,- 6,000 3,000 Rochester, 100" Nipissing, Lake, Peter- son Lake, the buyer, it goes to the gellar. In what sort of syllables should a parrot be taught to speak? In poly- i silly-bills. _ i What grows bigger the more you | contract it? Debt, Why is Asia 7 xi s~market in No- | in it. Why is an old person like a win- dow? He is full of paing (panes). What. is smaller than a flea's mouth? That which goes into a'flea's rmouth: What is the difference between | photographing and measies? One makes facsimilies, the ' other sick families. " Skating #t Royal Rink, every after; | noon diring the school holidaws."Spé cial ree » children, Se. Sale of leather, belts, 10e, to, be. New York Dress Reform. vember? ~There is always a Turkey | 000 Foster, 500 Qobalt Central. A Phosphate Property in Front. enac. List Your FEHR Hk © WILL SELL: $10,000 6 per cent. first gage Canada Cement Bonds, shares Birkbeck loam, 4 shares Farmers Bank, 20 shares Frost & Wood, 40 shares Home Life, 2.- 000 shares Silver Leaf, 2,000 Beaver, Debentures on Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, Winnipeg, Port Arthur; Kelowna, Kamloops, Revelstoke, and Rossland, bearing good interest, also lots and house in any part of the City of King- ston, and a 320 acre lmproved firm in Saskatchewan. Buy and Sell Orders Now. x BS . a sees essas $ Solder; Plumbers' Wiping The Canada Metal Co., Ltd, Toronto,