x " Bibby's Cab Stand Phone 20. DAY or NIGHT * i . #5) THE DALY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1910. ° » | Stamina In Men And How. to Possess It. (From "Man's Maladies") A prominent physician asked the question: the things In life a man most 7 answered "Physical health, strong nerves, mental ef- ficlency, money and social suc- cess' Apy mah possessing these five attributes is a success, Any man possessing the first three can be a success and have the other (wo. Possession of a sound body with strong nerves is really the requirement which men need most Men need stamina courage, staying quall- ties, endurance and perseverance bul in order to have these quali iles the nerves must be strong and keenly sensitive to every emotion. 'hen a man has fore- bodings, sensations of fear, tim. idity, accompanied with such symptoms as trembling hands and limbs, weak volce, nervous- HERS, sleeplessness, numbness, dizziness, | heart palpitation, restlessness, forgetfulness, melan- olla, weariness without eause, and many others of a similar na- wre, it éannot be expected that he will be a success financially, THE WHIG, 77th YEAR DAILY BRITISH hg 7, pul shed} 806-310 Ki streey, kingston, oy yas Editions at 2.30 dna 4 BRITISH, WHIG, as n ublished ia parts on Monday ure es morning at $1 a year. To United States, charge for to be added, making price of y $3 and of of the best Job Print- Weekly $1.50 per year. Attached is ing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish, and cheap work ; nine oved presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Lid. EDW. J. B. PENSE, _ Managing Director: TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20, Queen City bers, 32 Church St, Toremlo, Smalipeice, J. P., representative. Dailv Wibig. REFORMS COME SLOWLY. who remember the old days, when elections were continued Cham- H. E. Canadians sovially or otherwise Birong virile magnetism comes i only to those whose nerves are properiy nourished in a sound | body. Nature in her wisdém has supplied certain extracts ef | gences, ete, whieh, If properly blended, will restore a normal { keeuness to the nerves so that § any man can feel the rich red blood surging through his body { supplying all the elements neees- ! BAry to derive the most out of i fife in all its various phrases i For the benefit of those temp-, | org deficient nerve } strength the foi ing ree i fents can be obtained of any good 'urtuggist and prepared in the privacy of home. Purchase three bunces of syrup sarsapariila | compound In a six ounce bottle, A Add one ounce of gompound fluid i balmwort, shake 'and let stand i » two hours. Then add one mine tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom) and one ounce compound essence cardiol. Mix. Shawne well and take a teaspoon- til after each meal and one when retiving All distressing svnip toms will soon vanish and a com- ete OWS in yrin og restoration to normal tol mn a a BOYS' CLOTHES Boys® 2-piece Suits, sizes 256 to 31, 30 sults: to choose from, were $3.50] and $4. eS Now $2.18 | Boys' Osllege Coats, up-to-date, sizes 28 to 83, were $0 and $6 Pia, aan . Now $3.65 Smaller Size#, 20 to 27 . Now $2.65 Sheepskin-Lineds Pea Jackets, sizes 42 to 48, were $6.... Now $3.90 GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND RUBBERS. ISAAC ZACKS, 271 Princess St, { ES 22442 000e FELL KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE HEAD oF "GUEEN' STREET. § 'Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Tweaty-8ixth year. Fall Term 3 begins August "80th. Courses' in Shorthand, Tele tions in : for utomation HB ST Ee mation, . . - CALFE, Principal. , ° Ou #ee a man or woman pic and span in dress the that they clothes to these works one over. Dyers and Cleaners, Princess St, Hingston, Ont. -A1e great Uterine ie, and 7 safe ooaal Monthy ator on which Ld for two or three weeks, those presum- ed to be favourable to the govern- ment being called first: for the moral effect they would have upon the rest, realize the advantage of getting away from this conditions of things. In Britain the wordy campaign is over, but the polling will be going on for eight or ten days yet, according to the plans of the local returning offi- The law under which the elee- will be amended some day, and all the elec tions that can, as in Canada, will be cers, tions are being conducted held on the one day, Public opinion moves slowly in the old Wnd.. The experience in the elec- tions has been. unusual, for never be- fore have the people been so, rapidly } the circumstances have been peculiar, and they may never be the same again. The mending, or the proposed mending and so completely aroused. But of the lords is one thing, however, and the mending of the election law is an- other. ? of con- Conservatism holds in matters kind. It will take time to the people that simultaneous elections are the thing, just as it is taking time to convince the lords that plural voting is not good, especially for the working classes, but the men this vince who are committed to these reforms have only to continue the agitations in order to eventually succeed. SEEMS TO HAVE THE TIME. A. T. Drummond has béen writing to a friend in England on the tional Policy which Canada adopted tn 1878, This letter is pubdshed in the ¢kinglish papers as an evidence that protection is the ideal thing, and that the bogey of a tax on bread should not, scare the workingmen. One would - scarcely recognize the local situation by the letter of A" T, Drummond. Times were dull in Cane ada in 1876, 1877 and 1878. Business was bad and all classes of the peo- ple suffered. It was a good time to spring a surprise. The N.P. was to be the panacea for industrial depres sion and it was launched at a time when it seemed to count for much. The good times did not continue, however. The N. P. could het pre- vend the recurrence of depressions, with all their dismal and 'discourag- ing offects. The soup kitchens were revived, The | national deficits fol- lowed each Gther with 'painful regular- ity. Mr. Drummond does not men tion them. It would destroy the de lusicn Which his letter was destined to create. "The plea of the tariff reformer in ths British election was that his party moant to protect the people and give them more employment 'at better wages. The plea of Lloyd-George was and tho ness and poverty from the earth, the people seem to think he is ahd the cure -------- ------ o---- TUPPER AS A PROPHET. So it is Sir Charles Hibbert Tup- per who, in the old land, has been handing ont the opinion that if the campaign against the lords is suc cessful there will be an end of the monarchy in twenty-five years ! At first it was thought that Sir Charles Tupper, the old war horsé, had been We Have Explored The : Coal Field! and know there is no coal better than the coal we giving away to a mew emotion, for it is characteristic of him to 'become very despondent with each liberal vie- tory. : In 18306, when he led the conserva- | tive forces to {had an awful fit of the blues, and pre- jdicted an eventual smash-up of. the federal system. It was such a vision as some men have when their diges- tion is bad. The spirit of the father is the spirit of the son, it appears, hence these occasional spasms and fears of impending fate will continue sell, Some think ! "§ vhile the Tuppers remain. _€oAL 1s coaL | ' but we know our coal is supprior coal-- \ LASTING NON-CLINKER ! Prompt, reliable service, f . crawrorp, | FOOT OF QUEEN ST. + ties' n-- -- -- Baie, chich was . vers) an by peaks of | - 5 a BY 0 ope the The last withering blast from Sir Charles Hibbert was heard from Brit- ish Columbia, where he metaphorical: ly put Hom. Richard McBride under the microscope and disdainfully looked upon him. He saw danger in an en dorsement of the government's agree ment with the C.N.R, and in his usual oracular. fashion he condemned it. Ordinarily that should have set- tled the fate of the government, but somehow McBride triumphed, and Tup- per disappeared. - 3 Now Sir Charles Hibbert turns up in old London, and, having surveyed Be family," you know. political field, and the work of the British incompetents who rule, He pre- « disaster. His forbodings may es- : attention of the radical ele " 'as correct in his judgment of Cana- {dian men pnd parties as the Canadian jcurrent events. The electors of the old Na- land ithese self-appointed counsellors. Sim- amused over the advice of the New of the conservative press which has that his party meant to drive tle y i doctor .who has the correct diagnosis | defeat. in Canada, hel ment which he despises, but # Lloyd- George or Winston Churchill run across him, on their return from a tournament with the lords, he may have occasion to defend his knight- language, may be worth treasuring with the family beirlocins. ~ WANTED-TONE FOR CANADA. A New York reader of the Whig sends it a clipping from the New York Times, in which - the Canadians are said to be gratified over the antici pated appointment of the 'Duké of Connaught as governor-general of Canada, and for two reasons, Hirst is that the residence of a mem- ber of the royal family in Ottawa will create a stirgin the social life of Canada, and make the capital the social Mecca of this country for the time being. "The influence would doubtless ex- | tend to American society," says the Times patronizingly, "and Ottawa would, perbaps, become a continental positively delightful for those who could. stand the pace, but be a heart ache or heart break for those who feel the strain of present conditions. The second reason is that "the con- servgtives are depressed by what they call the government's separatist pol- icy. The ery of Canada for the Ca- nadians does not trouble them. They belong to the British empire. They are héart and soul with old England in its triumphs and its troubles." And aFe not the libergls ? Who was it, when the National Policy was launched: and it was feared it might afiect British connection, said: "So much the 'worse for British connec- tion *" Who was it that objected to the Bfitish preference and said that such a thing should not be. unless Britain gave a quid pro quo? Was not this one the blue-blooded aristocratic conservative who, a few years ago, regarded the average lib eral: as. too low in his tastes and too vulgar te hold office and to rule ? {The New York Times' critic is about politicians who went to England and presumed to instruct the people upon must 'have been impressed with the bounce and buncomb of some of ilarly the people of Canada must be York Times man that the liberal gov- ernment of England should appoint a duke to the governor-generalship of Canada for the tone it would give to society, : The 'separatist policy, to which the Times refers, by the way, is a fiction had its day. _EDITORIAL NOTES. The anti-combine law will be all right, ¥ some one is appointed ..ta see that it is enforced. The present law can be made efipctive if the crown prosecutor in a place like Toronto feels that the attorney-general is be- | hind himi } In a recent speech Mr. Asquith com- mbnted upon 'the impropriety of out- siders butting into the British _ elec- tions, and seeking to influence them by their views. He must have had some of the Canadians in his eye. Hon. Clifford Sifton had a nice word [to say of the Hydro-Electric Commis- jsion, and the tory press is in ecsta- Mr. Sifton can say g great deal \about the power scheme, however, without endorsing the commission and all its works. The first thing the aldermen who are denying the "existence of an dotive and aggressive temperance spirit, demand for option law. A referendum' in conneetign with the next elections iwould create a stir. The growth of temperance sentiment in Ontario is credited by the Ottawa of the Whitney government. A significant expression and one which may have its influence on the loeal "house of lords." tion In the Ottawa city council a by-law was presented and given a first read- | ing which provided for the abolition of - fourteen, liquor licenses. The fact hood, but a testimdnial, iu the warm |' colouring; which the chancellor of the: exchequer can impart to 'the English |: The | I counsel fashionable centre." Which would be | tha j soul, inviting one shide of the great woods, kihow, there will be a petition and A¥ifuties. to Citizen to the sympathetic co-opera- had ays of Balas. | Translated® From the French By CECILE MARION. 5 LR AE FITTS IVEY 4 RR One day Maitre Luitime, solicitor of Livarot, called his third tlerk to him and sai #Balylas, you are eighteen years old and you are a man, 1 have never let you take a vacation, nevertheless I am well pleased with you. So this year 1 will pay your expenses to Paris. Only you to make the journey or foot. For ayoung man it is much the: most amusing and instructive way," ho Balylss was 50 shocked that his eves rolled as if he were going to have con vulsions. I ought to say that he was - fi H gud bie Pu to foot. His leg * resem telegra ipoles, and his pantaloons came ph three-quarters of the way down. His not come within several ipches of his hands, which hung so near the ground t they were always covered with mud in winter and with dust in sum- et Ais feet were as args 8s a baker's vel. When he walked yuick- ly he looked as if- he were disjointed, and oge expected to see him fall to pieces, To crown this *'chef d'oeuvre' of .natute a little: head like 4 loaf of sugar, with ears like scallops, a mouth that seemed to go all around his head, two large, green eyes like the eyes of an ox, a nose lke the bill of a snipe, and a long nk which he must have borrowed from a stork. 9 you have Balylas en route for Pans, with his bag on his back and a the warm rays of the dazzling sin. On all sides the mowers were taunted by 'the mocking calls of the quail and partridge, 'Fay thy debts! pay thy debts !"" An exquitite and cap- tivating odor of ripe wheat and mowed hay perfumed the air and filled the td dream in the there to gaze at the landscape which stretc away into the picturesque and myster- ious distance. | trom timg to time the young tour- ist stopped to sec the wheat fall be fpre the reapers and to talk to owers, who looked at him curiosity and could not resist vi pleasure of laugking at singular fellow. "Xou gre going to Paris 7' said the village wit. "One can see that from Boke at you. You are certe nly Wright to go so far: There is gothing -in the market there like you. You will be sure to make your fortune," A little vexed Balylas continued on his way, and after. a time threw him- self on the grass under the shade of fio oak. Little accustomed to wa'k- , and alread. 0 much fatigued, he thought, "li I Yad bought - an ass 1 'would have all the pleasure of the the with the this I would get to Paris 1 perhaps at a gain, and th ptacp . to varot An ass in the newt villa, slept. It was almost was awakened came from the d_sell it, Then he ark when he an old peasant, who s followed by a grou 0 of 'reapers. "Have I far to go to find an inn ?" asked Balylas. ; "A little more thar an hour hive," replied. the man. like you can come to my house. In this beautifcl season the nights are short and ope can sleop-as well on a heap of straw as on a good bed. Thay say in my . honse, enough for enough for three, So vome along." | Balylas accepted with pleasure. A¢ supper he told his host of his desire to buy an ass for his journey. "You want my boy. I. bave the very thing. A pretty little ass, for which I have no , very geutle, a rare heart, who oan trot like a mouse. There is not an hss like him within twenty leagies. You could not but like Alcibiades. A droll name we have given him--but from "But if you The bargain was .made, and in the afternoon of the wext day, Balylas, mounted on Alcibiades, made his tri- pmphant entry into the town of Evreux by the imperial avenue of Cambolle. It was the day of the great fair, and the streets were full of, people. When they saw this grotes- fue cavalier, the crowd gathered about him, making it impossible for Alci- go on. There was a circus' and they (thought that Balylas was the clown come out to make an- nouncements and to ask them. There were shouts and jeers and"laughter from al at this queer figure, with his scared face and rolling g full of fright. "The manager the circus; who had seen Balylas from a distangg, a sudden ipspiration of ius. Quickly he elbowed is way through the crowd to the strange traveller, said some words in his ears, took 'Alcibiades by the bridle, and went into the circus with his cavalier. He [was not gone five minutes when he again on the platform : fappeared | "Ladies and gentlemen," said he, "in } ten minutes we shall of offering you bave the honor that no opposition 'was shown is tak- en to be an evid: cal temperance sentiment. : . -- Mr. Blackstodk" is not a mascot. tiohs in Canads and lost. He ubider took to help the unionist candidate in (Grimsby, and the uniénist went down to defeat. Politics is not the forte of Mr. "Blackstock. It is time he realized that. ory An English critic refers to the kind and even affectionate manner im which ticipated in the British elect Greenwood for instance. called Wich. a "foreigner," 'Which is not the way to talk of one whb was "in the # rb FES ail contest and will uot ice circuit,oe a romit, of a strong rho That is certain. He ran in three elec |/ the Canadians were treated who par-|. ary, unique, most brilliant, most stitring, most astonishing, most sur- " jon that was ever seen vreux, by the incomparable art- ist whom you saw mounted on his ass who arrived but yesterday from St. 3 finishing his second tour Lok. j~Signor Balylas, the first and greatest comic rider of the circus of Madrid, Vienna, Naples and Lon- s {sented to give his usw arms were so long that his sleeves wd: stick in his hand." The fields glowed | under hey: without any of the fatigue. When | buy | un to her great cha, two, to bay an ass? Good, the most extraordin- {has, at my eammest solicitation, con- nd time immedi after thie hereiore, a little patience, 'ladies and gentlemen, and in an hour be ready for you." we , a the' ordinary. equestrian acts, Aleibigdes made his by two men in dress, he walked arotind ri (eyes were turned on him, "esti i , that made twive crowd, would bave tp ngs of cteation if 'he were to take the pains fo write [his memoirs ! eating t oy a very gorgeously dressed, as s clown; dits. Ceremoniously they helped him to mount and Alcibiades went off ina gallop. Encouraged by the sna of | the ringmaster's whip, who held him by a leash, the little ass went like the wind. : Amazed, i[nghtened, dinging to his saddle in the most grotesque attitude, Balylas was truly comical, and be came at once a tremendous 'success. be fell and ran after his ass, taking gigantic strides, they went wild. But tail, and fell backward with that ap- pendage in his hands, to his own great 'stupefaction, there' were shouts, erivs, stamping, yells enough to make crazy all ¢ ts in creation. This déli- rious scene lasted tes 'minytes, "bit it gave the circus unprecedented sue- cess. The next presentation contained a eurprise that gave the spactatora. afl the amusement they wanted," but at the same time spoiled the triumph of the great artist Balylas. : The circus was crowded as before, Alcibiades made his entrance, conduct- I" by the two men in livery. "Ah, there is Martinot !"" cried old woman immediately, : A "Silence, you old hen !" shouted a i gamin of the town. | "I tell you it is my Martinoky it :is my ass, Martinot ! Ah, i= it possible my poor Martinot, that you do not know me 7" Called thus, Alcibiades pricked up his ears quickly, but how to find a friend in a crowd like that | After a moment of hesitation he went bravely jon his way. But. whem the good woman saw Balylas fall with Alci- biades' tail in his hands; she jumped up and shouted with all hex strength, ~ in the midge! the applause add laugh- ter : - "I tell you it is he! Martinot !| My poor Martinot ! You will come to me. Ah, the beggars! the rascals! the rogues ! the bandits ! They have stol- eh you!" , The woman made such an 'uproar that the commissaire of pelice went to hey and inquired the.cause of her frantie screechings. he explained that was from Cagtinville-lea-Chardoigs. One day when Martinot was tied to a free at the edge of the wood, while she was 'working. in & fleld a little distamve away, a bay had cut off the tail of her poor ass. Then a harness mak- ec of the place had so adroitly nrrang- €d the part cut off that no one would now 'it. Martinot was as pretty. ae before, when one day she brought him to the fair at Newhourg, } stopped to talk to some of her friends, in she lost 'her 83s. And here she had found him by the merest chance. She had 'always thought that a mountebank had an him, and she was not mistaken. Ah, the brigands ! r The commigsaire called the manager and then Balylas. The former quickly py clown. "How did you come by that ass "I bought him." "Where ?"' "What is the name of the village "f don't know." "From whom did you buy him > "What is his ndwe ?' "Ldon't know." "Where do you cote from "Mom Livarot." "What do yéu do at Livaroy yn "l am a clerk for Maite Luitime." "Where are you going?" "To Paris. 1 am taking my vacs- tion. x "All this is not clear. Or, rather, it is very clear: You are a vagabond, and you have stolen this ass. You may continue to take your vacation, but in prison. Gendarme ! bring this fellow to prison--go. As to you, my good woman, you may lead away your ass. "Ah, th a { A [Ry good Jed Marti- not, Mar t, lot me embrace you! The ra Jas be made you suffer? My pooryMartinot Ah, the beggar, if 1 could : ! But' we will. turn together, ya and I, and you will pot leave me again: .1 will not sight of you, 'my poer Come quick Martinot, ly, lot us go. Aftec pasding a fortnig here 1" Balylas was er 7 t moSoat "Homan > 2 Varot, promised Kimself never to again, not even to make the journey to Paris, which he had riot seén, and now had ho desite to' see. am------ Event At Folger. Folger, Jan. 20.--The box soi held in the school house, here, al Tuesday evening, was a success. Over $23 was cleared above expenses. Mrs. Edward Crawford and 'the young peo- ple who assisted her deserve praise for the excellent programme. Grace Burleigh, of Verona, fs spending a few days with her brother, Ross Burleigh. Mrs. A. Crawiord and Miss Lila Craw- ford, of Clyde Mills, gre Prasky's. Mr. and Mss. Me away a Vv Then came Signor Balylns, dressed, | He was greeted with enthusiadtic plau- | The spectators laughed to tears. When | when he attempted tq seise Alcibnides' an} i§ peice. Ls * _1T PAYS TO TRADE AT BIBBY'S. "ls To-day we commence ong' Great Bhirt Sale About 500 regular $1,00 and B25 Shi ¢ uu "Cpcscent and Tooke Celebrated Shirts." 'All sizes, '8 one ' " k 3 ~ 69c. ; hea bo : ad "en ey 4 "in. annels, Scotch Zephyrs, Plain hati I brys, F 3 She ' had] | exculpated himself ; nof so the unhap- 'Bibby's Sale of Overd LL vilage some leagues from bs - rom a farmer at whose house 1 re-§/ lose |i- L.in' prison, | the time necess Luith to #atablish Lion Xe 4 his clogh. | peas Bhirts, "Stiff and Soft Bosom "We shall commence this very day e offer Shirt values thas you will never be able to aplt- cate. Take stock of everything you need in Shirts for any purpose, and comuhera * once, : We offer no uncertain Caf thig Bale; but Shirts made by eet " Shit akers in thie country--Tooke and Crefcent Brand... ? FER FOL a Tag. bo) Ao Peg Bibby's Suit' Sale = a The H. D. Bibby Co., KINGSTON, Bibby's New Sell Travelling Bags is a blend of Ontario Fall Wheit and Manitoba Spring Wheat. Ft is thus a "Bread" Flour and nePatyy) Fur. CL Best for either, fn Bee fot both; 2 | gad OR 3 2 : Hew " | AT YOUR ia. posi CEALERS wii jo C67 piiges oi J Coarse Grains and | ... Thi T. H. Taylor Co. Timid Chatham, ¢ 06 ed yn, 21 Mrs. Freder- merly of Oswego, has 3 in. supreme court for husband, W. W. ' Ey EE a utara woud