Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Feb 1910, p. 4

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dr -- a - = ~~ CURED OF CONSTIPATON forse's Indian Root Pills. Mr. George Andrews of Halifax, N.S, writes: "For many years I have been troubled with fom 4 Constipation. This ail- ment never comes single-handed, and 1 have been a victim to the many iHinesses that constipation brings in is train. Medicine alter medicine 1 have taken in order to find relief, but one and all left me in the same hopeless condition. It socmied that nothing would expel from me the one ailment that caused so much trouble, yet at last I read about these Indian Root Pills, : 'That was indeed a lucky for me, for 1 was so im with the states ments "made that 1 determined to rr : Ba stomach and bave my bewels. Iam cured of constipation, and 1 lum they have; go spol 33.4 indie Ai For over half a century Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills have obit fu i con stipation and clogged, inact neys, with all the ailments which result from thei. 'They cleanse the whole system ad purify the blood. Sold everywhere at Ze. a box, 2 You need a neat little engine for your launch, Why not call and see our * 1910 Model before purchasing. They are reliable and economical, When you want Gasoline Eaogine Supplies, ask us to supply them. We carry a fall live of Carburators, Coils, Batteries, Etc. DAS DRY DK COMPANY 4 _ii OUR PLANING i MILL Has been recently improved and new machinery added. This is Why we can give such prompt at- v tention to orders for dressed and matched Lumber. | antities of well seasoned 6 always in pile in can be drawn | , or mou 3 Within a few hours' S. Anglin Co. Wellington St. North. Where you can buy or sell . property. Also Insurance written in best companies. GEO. CLIFF, : 95 Clarence St, --- | {i plans for 7 BRITISH , published at at 40 par Jear. Editions at 2.30 ang 4 o a Y BRITISH WHIG, 18 pages, aL parts on Monday ang. burs; bad to be $3 and of and bers, 32 Church Smallpeice, J. P., Daily Whig. gat, 19,308 30, Suge, O07 hug representative; must be had somper or later. Ht would E i met et omer coal A CTORAL LETTER any vase dispense with the necessity ; The «i tuation demands the careful consider prompt part seeing that the for the second intake pipe ? ation of the council, and a decision on its delects of the present system, outside the pumping station, involve a taint of the water which should not be al- lowed any longer than possible. EDITORIAL NOTES. Winston Churchill wants to march on the guns 'of the enemy. A reminder that he has been at the front and tasted active service, The reform of the lords will be the TALK OF THE NAVY. Where docs Mr. Borden get his in- formation that Britain's = "present need" demands the gift of 'two Dreadnoughts at a cost of $20,000, i ? 'Ihe war scare is over, and the facts are coming out that the imper- ial navy holds the supremacy of the sen and is bound to retain it. The authority for this statement, in a re cont issue of the London Times, is Dr. Macnamara, a Canadian, and the par- liamentary secretary to the admiral- ty, and ome of the best posted of men, Here is a summary of the British naval plans, as stated by the doe or: In Dreadnoughts Britain has seven to Germany's two. In April, 1912, the so-called danger point, Dri- tain will have twenty Dreadnoughts and Germany thirteen. At the same logan in the next parliament. As the unionists favoured this in the elections the only question remaining is the na- ture of the reform. oho made the navy a party ques tion ? Not Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The great switch on this subject was made by Mr. Borden, and the Toronto World comments upon it as a great surprise, The Chicagoans are making a row because the new tariff has increased the cost of Bibles. A great bluff to the effect' that they are Bible readers and that the new tariff has increased their cost of living, Three months ago Mr. Borden did not say a word about the Dread- noughts and the referendum. Then he was content to stand by his resolu- date Hritain will have forty pre Dreadnoughts to Germany's twenty. Of cruisers, leaving out the Invincibles, twenty-five to eight, and of Dread nought docks Britain has twelve to Germany's six. That disposes of the "present needs" argument, and disposes also of the! pretence that he is abandoning the non-political policy agreed to last spring because of the dangers of the HOT AND COLD PARTY. The Brockville Times quotes the Whig as saying that there was a {loyalty of the lip and a loyalty that | showed" itself in action. Its idea is} that Sir Wilfrid Laurier would give! {evidence of this in the stumping of {Quebec should the empire be seriou:dy ménaced. Better that than the atti:] | tude of Mr, Monk, who would refuse' 'help of any kind--unless the people {ordered it. Some one to fire the heather ~ under these circumstances would be yery necessary. i But our friends of the opposition jave fond of airing. their loyalty at. | times, Years ago they wanted the | people to undewslind 'that the libe-, 'raly were the enemies of 'the flag, and | i that they were not to be trusted in 'power; while the liberals in office gave !prooi of their fidelity as the conser vatives never did. It was the tory party that stoned! a certain governor-general, and laid the annexation of Canada | to the United States, It was the, tory party that said, when attention | was called to the fact, that the Na-1 tional policy would operate against' British connection, *'then so much the worse for Dritish connection." It was this same tory party that oppos- | ed the British preference in the Larifi on the ground that it did not exact a quid pro quo. Oh, these dollar and cent conserva- tives are great at singing "God Save . the King," for spectacular effects, but of their: loyalty, as the Whig has al' ready remarked, "the Canadian peo: ple had quite enough." THE TAINT OF WATER. 'The water department has consideration the question of pro- jecting another suction or intake pipe out into the harbor so that a break or defect in one may not afl. under ; purposes, tis estimated that the cost will be $25,000, in which case the and the city should be asked to re turn the amount it misappropriated a' year ago. The partment are meant for emergent pur- poses, and here is an instance in which | the money could be at once available if left intact as it should have been. 'It seems that the water department, empire, | {Queen's University, in 1%, and been in + gret. fect. the supply of water for domestic © The late Dr. Hanley is survived by savings of the del requ wil be sung by dv. Father Hanley for tion of last spring. He has wobbled again dnd tangled up his party. William O'Brien is fighting the na- tionalist party of which he is suppos- yed to be a member. He has always been considerable of a troubler. Some people will remember when he talked too much in Kingston for his good. own The members of the opposition, who were satisfied a while ago to stand by Mr. Borden on the naval question, are again having a great strain put upon their party loyalty, Until a division occurs they do not know where leader is. their Mr. Borden fears that with a wavy Sir Wilfrid Laurier will eventually cut this young nation adrift and set housekeeping on its dwn account. Mr. Borden must have abandoned all idea of becoming premier of Canada. Has the party given up hope ? up Joseph Chamberlain says tariff re- form must remain the chief plank in the conservative platform, there being nothing to replace it. T. P, 0'Connor says' it is dead and that no party can succeed with it in the industrial cities. Who is interpeting the public senti- ment aright ? The Mail continues its attacks on the Newmarket canal, a scheme which was boomed by the conservative depu- tation, headed by T, H. Lemieux, M.P., and has been criticized because it comes through Mr. Aylesworth's constituency, Some members of parlia- ment and their journalistic apologists appear to have canal or water on the brain, DEATH OF DIL JAMES H, HANLEY, Passed Away Monday Night at his Home on Gore Street. After an illness extending over sev- eral weeks, Dr. James H. Hanley, son of James Hanley, customs officer, passed peacefully away, at the family residence, 7} Gore ' street, at six o'clock, on Monday evening. Deceased was unwell when he came over from Watertown, where he had been in prac tice, at Christmas time, to visit his parents, and never recovered from this attack of illness. He graduated from had practice in Watertown for four years. He was. well known throughout the city, and the news of his death was learned with sincere re- by his father, mother, and one broth- er, Dr. George J. Hanley, White department will be in want of funds Plains, N. Y. . The funeral will take place from his late residence, on Wednesday morn- ing, at 9.15 o'clock, to St. Mary's eca- hedral, where a solemn jem mass soul. the repose of the + Impure Blood. Let the blood become impure or im- draw © are ronthonee {92 speedily assured. stn BISHOP DESIGNATES ~~ SOME GOOD HOTELMEN. To Those Who De Not Respond to "Get Out of the Business," St. Jom, NB, Feb. 8.--An ar raigninent of the liquor traffic, the deliverance on the subject the Catholic church jn Eastern Canada, was contained in Bishop Casey's pastoral letter read to- day in all of diocese of St. John. After explaining what sort of liquor dealer a man must be to be worthy of respect, he speaks of "others" and to these he says: "Get out of busi- ness, in which you are damning your- selves by damning your neighbors." After condemning the habit of drunk: enness in the strongest possible lan guage, his lordship says: "Not less guilty before Cod, than the unfortun- barkeeper; who places temptation in his way. He who offers to treat one whom he knows to have a weakness for drink, or the dealer who sells to such a one, is as guilty before high heaven as Cain who killed bis brother." Then the bishop asks, "Is there a liquor desler worthy of general esteem, one perfectly respectable in all his ro Intions, one who fears not the anger of God, or the reprobation of wives and mothers ? Is there one who has properly obtained a license and con- ducts his business to meet legitimate want of the public; who is himsdi per feotly sober; who does not adulterate is goods or sell them to.anyone like- ly to abuse them: who permits no dis: order, such as blasphemy or indecent language, in his store; who seeks not to evade 4he law; who incites no one to drink, least of all the young: who never sells to minors, in a word, who is obedient to civil law and to the principles of Christian charity and Justice ? Such a man is a liquor deal- er worthy of respect and one who has no cause from his business to fear the judgment of God or reproach of pub- 1¢. ---------- AT THE ORPHEUM. New Bill For This Week Capacity Houses. i The Orpheum Theatre presented an entirely new bill, on Monday evening, and there were crowded houses at ev- ery performance. The shows at this popular play house seem to improve every week. Since Manager Trayte has been securing his acts from Cleveland, the local theatregoers have been able 10 see as good vaudeville as in any house in Ontario. The headliners this week, Lorraine and Dudley, in their sketch, "Christine," are goo ones. The team jumped here from Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, where t played a week. In the above acts, Miss Lorre ne who was a member of "Coming | Through the Rye," and "The Red Mill" companies, portrays the part of a Swedish girl. She is ably supported by Edg wv, who is also known Draws ar to the comic apera stage. Miss Cora Wags: dieses. is the cleverest in her line ever seen here. She possesses a good voice of great range, and over which she has com- plete control. Miss Wilmont also proved herself an elocutionist of abil- ity, giving two recitatipns from Kip- ling's works, that were greatly enjoy- ed by her audience. The Jetneys, a colored team, close the bill. These two men are fine alep dancers, their turn making a geod kit. Their song, "The Cubanola Glide," sung here by "Eddie" Mozier, in Dockstader's minstrels, was well ren dered Two fine reels of moving pictures were shown, a comedy, "The Man that Uan't Sit Down," and "A Tale from the Backwoods," are excellent Selig films. PORTSMOUTH COUNCIL. Petitions Received for the Opewing up of Two Roads. The Portsmouth council mel Monday "evening. Members = present were : Reeve Baiden and Councillors 4llmark, Marks, Sullivan and Ken nedy. 2 Two petitions were received, one far the opening of Johnson street, wesl and, to Forty Foot road, and one for grading and putting in repair King street, running south, for about 300 feet, - through what was kvown as Gleason's bush. Tenders will be asked to do the work. The council decided to get the opin- jon of J. L. Whiting, K.C re road space from King street to Forty Fool road on Johnson street, and, if i is decided that there i= a road allow. ance, it will be opened up, and thus setths for all time a long-standing dis pute, 8. Lowe will furnish the village with coal ofl and other small supplies, His was the only tender. John Mili tender for repairs to sidewalks was Jobu Seuily was appoiated Assessor The auditor's report was regeived and 100 copies were ordered to be printed, Sr ------ Carter's Hair Restorer is not a dye, but exerts such a nulritive influence Qualifications He Says Frankly, ate himself, is the false friend, or the on |' Seats Emulsion EERE EE A SCOTT & BOWNE 126 Wellington St, W. You don't have to mix '"" Black Knight" Stove Polish, . There is no black watery liquid to stain your hands or dirty the floor. There is no "hard brick" to scrape--no trouble--no waste--no hard rubbing. 'Black Knight" isa firm paste--ready to use-- quickly applied --and shines quick as a wink. It's as simple and easy to as shoe polish, and a (big\ stove can be shined with \it almost as easily, : Perhaps your dealer does not handle "Black Knight" Stove Polish. If so, send roc. for a big can, free postpaid, THE F.F. DALLEY CO. LIMITED, Hamilton, Ont. 25 Wakers of the famous "2 in 1" Shoe Polish, ry Woman Is interested and should know about the wonderful my The naw Vaginal Syringe. Best Most conveniant. |i cleanses Ask your for 11 he cannot supply the MARVEL accept no ather, Husteated hy s full partic. wiars and dienctiond invaluable to ladies, WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Windsor, Ont. General Agents for Can ie IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BIBBY'S. The Big Store with Little Prices To-day we place on Sale 25 College Ulsters with the new twos style collar, elegantly taliored garments that made to sell at ? Bibby's Price to Clear, $10.75 We would advise you not to walt too long, as these coats will % sell out in a hurry at this price--3$10.75 we How Are You Off for Shirts ? Crescent, Tooke, 3 and Regal Brand, $1.00 and $1.55 Shirts For 69c. The H.D. Bibby Co. Everybody Who Eats Bread Should avoid danger of Impufities iu from the Oven to the Home. Insist on your Baker wrapping his Bread in EDDY'S BREAD WRAPPERS We are the original manufacturers of BREAD WRAPPERS now used by Leading Bakers, Ottawa, Montreal and other cities, THE EDDY CO., Ltd., Hull, Canada. delivery HAIIHAAISSIICIASIISIAS IE AARIIIACIACISIACIRAS MARMALADE ORANGES < Our Bitter Oranges have arrived. They are the best we ever had. Fine, large and firm at2§ and 30c doz. 302 King St. RR. H. TOYE, Phone 141 BRASH IIA ARIANA -- i es ep Mews Moccasins Ping Grades of DPeerskin. Ee wend 4 i wth and Sr. br: ouse's Drag Store (up town post of- fice branch). t has author Just the kiggl for Bunowshoing. p Christian Science Moaitor, be spevial ion taken . John Sun, persons is Paris, amountvd to $1417. collection ¥. Pearson, of Halifax. og This regular weekly testimony meeting up ate, the First Church of Christ, Seicntist, busirces men at the state house to : | , Mass, the mother church, onjorganize' a relief committee, of which thiety "Wednesday evening, in aid of 'needy was madd st the | July 46h to 16th OF MOCCASINS Boys' Deerskin Moccasins £2.00 quality. Chilare's Moccasins $1.00 grades for 90ec grades for . Clean sweep . . 65¢ grades for. moan Se grades for, $1.50 quality for $1.00 quality for 85¢ quality for... . ihe . She 40¢ grades for 2c Many other BaFgains at Clean Moccasins are most needed now Sweep Prices, FINRA ¥ ' in} Negotiations for a mowparty gov. to the appeal of (bv. Fben ernment in United South Advice, have Draper, who called s meeting of |broken down, chiefly owing to the { determined opposition of Mr, Meri man. : France will spend 827 000 000 anf from {nually on her wavy during the next jie years, "Is Good Ted The Bidey meeting will he

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