A NN Wn NRT TR A we nt AR ee FRSA TRI dese SAS HY aad A --- " --_---- s00O iets CO >) ol 5 PAGZ FOUR. es Ga A THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910. 1 THE WHIG, 77th YEAR ished at a DAILY BRITISH WHIG, 206-317 King Street. Ki o at $6 per year. itions at 2. o'clock ki ¢ WEEKLY BRITISH ublished WHIG, 16 of Monday an ursda; United bog 5 a aE Ot Sof Bib Attached 1h one of the best Job Print ing Offices in Capada: re stylish, a cheap oie nine Sirah presses. EDW. ] B. lishing aging Director. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City bers, 32 Church St. Toronto, Smallpeice, J.P., representative. "Daily Wibig. MR. BORDEN IN TROUBLE. There will not be a conservative con- vention in Ottawa in June. That ig certain. It could have been held some time ago with some degree of success, hut not now. The party ie divided on the naval question. Or rather in de- ferring to the ' dirturbing element in the party, the element that must dic- tate apd will not follow, Mr. Borden opened the way to a revolt. Once he wohbled himself--once he departed from the position the party had taken a year ago--he advertised | his weakness, and the rest followed as a uatural consequence. The only at . Corbett' S Js for him was the oné he agreed upon when he asked the government CCID Paint. Results We Sell Paints that show their quality that stand for excellence that improve your property. WELL MIXED. WELL PUT. UP. SURE SERVICE. Get a card and note the colors. Buy a can and note results, Sherwin Williams' CC r- Agency CC | to defer an announcement with regard to its policy, suggested certain changes {in the resolution, and then swung his party into its support. On mat- ters of defence, Canada, like the mother country, should be of 'one mind and policy. Mr. Borden probably sees this now, but he sees it too late. I# was an evil hour for him when he listened to the tempter and broke away on the paval issue. He con- coaled his plans. until. the govern- ¢ one Factory Is running full time. We make . nn variety of other things, too. BANK Fittings OFFICE NTORE SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, STAIRS, FINE WOODWORK- ING, Bw S. Anglin&Co. Wellington St. N. example, in doing surprising things, was imitated on his own sidé, and days ago that Mr, Borden's resignu- to News confirms the rt. leader of the opposition is, there fore, up against it real hard, and be- ing a sensitive man one can imagine how he feels. The riot is certainly on in the party, and ite disruption is at TIONS it. . I QUICKLY COOLED. -- : : | Just a few drops of the famous I. A CRISIS AT HAND. D. D g'rescript.on applied to the skin It has been pointed out 'that the will take away instantly the worst imperial ministerial measure, dealing kind of an itech. We positively know _.. lords; 4 Bot pr E.| tect and eradicate as that of ment's policy had been launched. Nl with the results that are already | = rew known. The World announced some |. tion had been demanded. The Toron-' The! hand. Nothing seemingly can stay | raise the stipends of the two classes of members to $2,000 and $3,500 re spectively. Will that protect their honour from attack ? It is doubtful, and this con clusion js forced after a consideration of events at Albany and Pittsburg. The men who accepted bribes at both places were not in needy circumstan- ces. They were not suffering in any way. They fell under the spell disease that seems to be epidem due to s microbe as dificult of = A to de- yellow fever, Fortunes have been spent in promoting and killing legislation, un- is the merit of a bill, but how much has been offered to support or strangle it The plan for increased indemnity in the state is, however, under the cir- cumstances a popular one. It will attract attention. It will command approval. Anything, no matter how radical, in order to escape the scan- dals that betoken a degradation of public spirit and abandonment of principle that would be shocking to the founders of the constitution. THE CIVIC CONFUSION. The resignation of Ald. Craig from the council, especially from its wa: ter committee, is very much regretted. Here is 8 man who has served the city faithfully and well, who has carried into the affairs of the people his business principles and his con- science, and finds that his advice upon a matter on which he is well posted is ignored. Surely tifs is an aggra- {vation which is enough to move any ordinary man to action, and the | tirement of Ald, Craig, in conscguerde, is not really surprising. The Whig has steadily contended against any 'misuse of the public utiki- ties and of their funds. The people have a right to the best and cheapest ser- vice which they can afford, but' the plants must not, gn the public interest, be robbed of that portion - of the enue which should be devoted to effic'eacy of these plants, The law, which has been quoted, never contemplated the diversion of funds, collected for a special purpose, to the general vic use, 'and, the imprudence of this proceeding is the more ap- parent when there are parts of the city now which are without a water supply and cannot get it unless a few property owners pay in rates a som sufficient to yield a certain from the investment. When the Whig advocated the ¢s- tabdshment of a depreciation fund in connection with the water depart- re- income til it is no longer a question, "What | ROCK PINNACLE IN#TRAITS OF . SAN UAN DE FUCU. Would Account for Wrecks--Bones of Many Vessels Lie Off Vancouver Island. il Victoria, March 29.---Thal there, is a 'graveyard of steamers' at tie "en trance to the Straits of San Juan de Fuca is the theory advanced by loeal shipping men apropos of the reports from Ucluelet of an undersea obstruc- tion encountered by the whalers of the steamer Orion six miles south of Ucluelet, be the hulk' of the long-lost war sloop Condor, with which 140 British sailors went down. "I have watched the accounts of the loss of the 'steamers missing after their departure from these shores carefully," says a marine authority, "and am comvinced that the most probable cause of the repeated disas- ters is a pinnacle of rock. Somewhere north-west of Duentze Head there is probably such a pinnacle, and the loss of the Condor and of the steam- ers Matteawan, Montserrat, Keewatin and others that have disappeared, showing' but seant wreckage, found long after to indicate their fate, has | in all probability been due to their colliding with this pinnacle. If inves- tigations were made, say, by sweep- ing with a chain between two vessels, i itruction should be definitely these almost for- OCEAN GRAVE-YARD which they conjectured might | can do for your throat is to use THE CANDY CURE It's a real insurance bor. __ of throat-health you Five Cents. "get when you buy PATERSON'S ¥* COUGH DROPS The Candy Cure Made by Paterson of Brantford Vv. This Shape aa red and yellow NEW LONDON FACTORY. It is Established for Manufacture of Radium. The following information concerning the establishment of a factory in Lon don for the manufacture. of radium, according to a secret process discov- ered by Sir William Ramsey, is re ported. It is claimed that by 'this process the production of radium will be re duced from nine months to six or seven wegks, and the British Radium Corporation has been formed for tak- ing over the radium rights of the Trentwith mine at St. Ives, where the discovery of pitchblende ore was made (previously referred to in geon- sular . and trade reports.) The ser- vices of Sir William Ramsay have been retained by the ¢orporation. The total quantity of radium which has thus far been recovered for scien: gotten craft Yie probably heaped to- | gether in this graveyard of ships, and | if a wrecking vessel went to investi- | gate the result ought to be of large advantage to the wreckers. If they! located the wrecks they would recov- | er chain and other materials which would handsomely reward them." The people of Ucluelet are excited over the reports of the steamer Orion, | concerning the obstruction she en-| countered. There is, however, nothing! beyond the fouling of the whaler cable and that the cut end came up| covered with paint to base the loca- | tion of a wreck upon. Nearer to the | village is the well-known wreck be- neath the water of the iron hulled | Pass of Melfort, which drove agains: the cliffs of Amphitrite Point one dark | winter's night and foundered with all hands. ~~ It is certain that the bones of many shipe lie off the coast of Vancouver Island. A few tattered and broken hulls still perched along the beach re- mam as monuments. Some vears ago Capt. T. P. H, Whitelaw, the veteran wrecker, combed this graveyard su- perficially and brought up. anchor chains and other finds that told of wrecks bemeath the waters. In the seventies the first trading posts were established and the first missionaries went to blaze the way of | settlement and civilization in this region. Father Brabant was one of the first coast missionaries, and soon after he went to Hesquoit in 1874 Fe | was called upon to bury twelve bodies vl 8 | ""iortress of peace." tific use throughout the world is esti- mated not to exceed one-fourth of a pound. The total stock in the lLon- don hospital is but about sixteen ; nd one-quarter milligrams, . A little . while ago the pitchblende containing this wonderful element was actually regarded as a nuisance by the old miners of St. Ives; so that it was cast aside on the rubbish heap which grew to mountainous propor: ions, and from which to-day the com- pany is obtaining tons of material. Chinese Names of Places. New York Tribune. Chinese names of places often define their character. Thus the terminal 'vang"' means fortress; Pingyvang the "Cheng" means a walled city, as Fenghuangelen the "Phenix walled city." "Shan" is a mountain, "hai" the sea "kuan'" a camp; thus Shankaikuan is the "moun fain sea camp." A "ling" is a moun- tain pass; Motiening, near Mukden, is the 'heaven scraping pase." The suffixes "tat" and "to" indicate islands;' "po" or "pho," a harbor; "wan," a bay; "kiang" and "ho" a river; "kow," a port; "fu," a first class city; "ju," a provincial capital. "Pel" is north, "nan" is south, "'king"' is capital. These suffixes help to ex- plain such familiar names in these days as Sanshantao, Chemulpo, Tali- enwan, Yangtsekiang, Hoangho, Yin- fou, Chefu, Anju, Peking and Nan ing. Tarine moth bags, all sizes. Me- Leod's The best thing you is, g Oil of wintergreen, a mild, sph liguinl, combined with - such ling substances as thymol and glycerine, ' will pemetrate to the inmer skim, kill L the germs, : and heal. The D. D. D. Prescription, made at the D.D.D. = La- haratories of Chicago, seems to be just the right compound, as thous- ands of remarkable cures prove. Don't go on suffering from ecvema or any other itching skin disease, when relief is so easily obtained. Just write the D. D. D. Laboratoc- ies, Dept. K.W,, 23 Jordan St, Tor: onto, antl they will sed you, free, a trinl bottle, This sample will relieve the ching at once, mwl prove to your satisfaction that here at last is . the cure for your torture. Write for a trial bottle to-day. For sale by all druggists, to guard the work. of the commons 'Johnny: Good Coal is coal which burns well, Jimmy : Good Coal is coal which is free from slate. . not clinker. ; Jack : Good Coal, mother, is the shegets from -- | EB i | a iment it had before it the experience reform in its. membership, No, it of many English municipalities, and specfies the need, the place, &nd the the warning from them was not to function of the second chamber, so run auy utility without ample pro- disposing of the question that the |vision having been made for the liberals want to wreck the lords in an wear and tear and necessary restora- imperious and réckless way. There may lon of 'the machinery. Unless the not be perfect agreemént upon this | restoration is kept up the plants will point. The labour party; is apposed not last out the period for which the to the second chamber on any 'ac- debt on account of them was original- count. So. is the nationalist party, ly incurred, and there ie the danger, and largely because it is a menace to and expense of accident and all that it the great ambition of the Irish. people implies, # : : for local power and government. Last week a civic deputation went The liberal party cannot afford : to westward to study municipal plants. champion a cause which is inimical to Did the members of this deputation the best interests of the nation. The , advocate the robbery of the plants? people of gland, not quite so much | On the contrary, with the knowl- as the people of Scotland and Ireland, jedge which they gained on the trip, want a better second: chamber, one re: they opposed the action of Yue coun- presentative of present conditions, and al ad hey #1 oa she side of = rea- the liberals fall into line with them. nse, Ta They demand, in addition, that con-| The school board is blamed ~ for its servative prejudice shall not be con. [INCTCASE of expensed, The board has tinued to most of the legislation ad | done the only thing it could do in vanced by their opponents and the the interests of the people and the measures which the people's chamber schools, The aldermen are not expect proposes be rejected ed, nor are they asked, to apologize That is good polities. for tho board. All the council has is to x th 2 4 the | The government has only one great jlo do is to tax the people. 'for - i he time. bei Ip, |CO%t of education, and in doing so it purpose for the time being, namely, |, ro oy jtself of all responsildlity. Some resignations from the council are in order, but not Ald. Craig's. He represents the business side of i municipal government. 'those on the ing the billy of the commons, but | cio cide represents the buncombe that , they cannot be rejected, under the | evails, ; proposed arrangement, repeatedly, and ! must become law in a given time. The case will be before the electors before loug, and very much to the aanoy- ance of the unionist party. It does not want a contest under circumstan- ces that mean only embarrassment to any party. 3 : in consequence, | from destruction unduly. The second "chamber will be expected to exercise ita discretion in criticizing and amend- Bell Rock Budget. Bell Rook, March 29.--~There was a large attendance at the Easter service here last Sunday. At the close of the A CURE FOR GRAFT. } It is proposed to increase the ses sional indemnity of the members' of , the New-York legislature and in that way to make them honeit, The pro- position is not expressed in these pre- cise terms, bub it is contended that the proper remuneration of the mem: bers for the time they devote to legis lation 'will have the effect of doing away with the very improper actions thai are reported from Albany. The assembly men and senators of | «4 the siate are paid S1.500 a year i mileage one way. This provision the depauds of the times upon the | financial resources swept ashore from the Malleville, a Drug = Store, corner Montreal Cape Cod brigantine that had dashed apd Princess streets and corner King against. the shore. Since then many and Brock streets. vessels have been lost, or abandoned| Another of Hamilton's official dog there. From some boats have reached (catchers has been so badly bitten the shore; of others no vestige has that he will have to take the Pasteur been found. Often but a name board treatment, picked up has told of a ship lost with | The Russian. douma will pass all all on Doned The barque Dominion laws relating to Finland, without? re- left Honolulu for Victoria some years ference to the Finnish diet. o and was not heard from. Then, Earache, Toothache ! while n missionary was walking. along the sandy beach in front of his humble To Cure the Pain in Ten Seconds and Get Instant Relief, home at Uloose, where the Indians Nothing Equals NERVILINE found a name board marked "Domin- Fifty years ago MNerviline wis used ion." Of others believed to be under these from coast to coast and in thousands of houses this trusty liniment served waters not even a name board or a lifebuoy . has been found. The Carre dic and the Celtic Bard, which sailed from across the Pacific for Puget Sound, lie there, but no wreikage was ever found from either of them. The |the entire family, cured all their min- Cadzow Forest, the Andrada, "the or ills and kept the doctor 2 bill Cape Wrath, from the south, are also | small. To-day Nerviline still hoids first there, but no flotsam has ever come (tank in Canada amcng pain relieving from them. 'Nothing was beard of the |remedies--scarcely a home you can Cadzow Forest or the Andrada after [find that doesn't use it. they were sighted at the Columbia A : ¥rom Port Hop, River and took pilots on board to| TESTIMONIALOnt., Mr. lef carry them to death together. with Greeaawsy, their crews, The Martfield, from Val- Guide paraiso for Port Townsend, is there. ata fi, Some scant wreckage was left on the twenty years wi beach near Hesquoit, since sent to the |, have used Nerviline owners and identified as having come | in our home, ana ... wor the worle from their lost ship. yr | would we be without ic. As a rem. for all pain, emacne, too'iache crumps, headache and disordered stomach, I know of no preparation s useful and quick te rilieve as Nervi line." Turn in the Tide. Let every mother give Nervii'ue Af the nawsNaper writes © 'Fo NO 43908. Canadian Gazette. Thirty years ago three of every four emigrants from Great Buitain and Ireland together went to the United 8 States. Now something like three trial : it's good for clivdren, good: for out of every four from Great Buftain | old-Tolks--you can rub it on nas a dlone go to British posvessions, and |liniment or take it internally. from Great Bidtain and Ireland to-; Wherever there is pun, Nerviline will ether more than one of two go tt) cure it. Refuse anything but Nevi ritish possessions, instead of one out line. -- FETS IIFIIIIT III III BIBBY'S The Big Store With Little Prices. seseesesesen This is a Clothing" Store where Good Clothing is always cheap and Cheap Clothe ing is always good. _ 1f you desire a dependable Clothing Store to trade at--a store that will fulfill its every promise to the letter--a. store that co3s an "open and above-bourd"" business with One and the Same Price For Everybody It's here and we're at your service, sir, Your boy can come hers and buy Clothes as cheaply and as safely as. you can. If you want a Clothing Store to tie to and to bank on, we ask your patronage. See Our Special Hand- Tailored Suits, $18.00 \ 0050000060000 0000000060000400000044000000000¢ ~~ The H.D. Bibby Co 78, 80, 82 Princess 8t., Kingston. COLLLLETOLEESP000E0E8M 10000EEELEALANLNANEAIELAAEA0000, 00 i EPP RERRRRR PERRET ERR OVERSEE YYey Oates Tidings. Oates, March 20. A large number from here attended the funeral of the late F. D. McAuley on Wednesday last. Dr. Freeman; of Inverary, purchased a plot of ground bordering on Loughboro Lake, from. William Harte, and will erect a summer cot tage. There much talk of the rural telephone line being put through this district, Miss Moyinhan, schoo teacher, has left for her home in Campbeliford, Ont. J. Ryan, of Ca sello, British Columbia, has returned home after an absence of several years. Miss Evelyn Sallivan and Miss M. Walsh are spending Easter at home with their parents. Miss Mollie Koen ix visiting Mrs. M. Nolan, Brock street, Kingston. Murvale Personals, March 29.---The farmes who have tapped their sugar bushes this year have had a fine run. Wil liam Niven left for the west last week Nelson Boyce sold a fine horse last week for a fancy sum, = Mrs, Freder- ick Randal, Camden East, spent last week at Wiliam Wallace's Wilbert Purdy and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Kingston vidting friends. Earl Grady has left. for Toronto. Mrs. John Shillington has returned hame after visiting fends in Tich- borne. Miss N. Fraser is spending the holidays at her home at Oso. Vis tors : Miss Myrtle Hamilton, Tich borne, at Mr. Swerbrick's; Frank and 8id and Miss Myrtle Jackson, Wilton, at John Young's. Woodburn Wafts, Woodburn, March 28,.<The burn W.M.S., met at the home Mrs. Lucy on Friday evening. was a large attendance. Mrs. Ben nett, Sr., ill for some time, is re covering. Miss Ena Wilson is visiting in the city. H. Donaldson, contrac tor, is working at F. Garrett's new barn. S. Armstrong disposed of a fine colt to Frank McLean, of Whit mount. Mrs. Lucy has returned home after spending several weeks in the city. Miss Grace Weir, Cushendall, is visiting her cousing, ' the Miswes Meo- Neely. The Methodist Sunday school will be re-opened on Apri 16th. Murvale, has 1% John Parker, of Kent Bridge, Ont. who left home on March Tth, osten sibly to visit his brother in Cleveland, is missing, having vanished without leaving. any indication as to hie whereabouts Rev. Father Bembe, furmerly of Rimouski, has taken 608 French-Cana- dian families to Saskatchewan with him. . Wood of There ' Ald. McGinnis, of Belleville, failing to secure the release of a prisoner, was put out of the police station. He pened fire on the building with a re volver, but succeeded only in punctur- te the walls and door Dr. Hart's White Liniment gives im- mediate relief for sprains, bruises, rheumatic pains, pains. in the back, puickly reduces swellings. Large bot ties, 25c., at Prouse's drug store, op- posite St. Andrew's church. The conference at Ottawa to consid- er the conflicting jurisdiction of the provinces and the Dominion regarding the. chartering of companies was un- able to reach an agreement Winnipeg fruit importers have peti- tioned the Dominion government to allow the free importation of fruit]! and vegetables - during the winter NEVER FAILSTO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY. Satisfy Yourself -by Sending Now for o SAMPLE BOTTLE Cut this adv. out and mail with your name and address, and 10 cents to PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO. 30 Clinton St, Newark, N. J. U.S A, hin of four as in 1880. That'ie_a great! Large bottles, 5c. ; trial size, 25¢., and signifcant change. relhnd re- | sll dealers. majns faithful to the United States or many reasons, political and other, but the English and Scotch emigrant now has bis eves upon | under his own flag.' "1 Find Them Marvellous This to Mra. Chas, Brooks' Opiates | a comfort. Sold only at Hl ABER months. I SRI " Jas. B. McLeod, Agent. eee --" Do Your Feet Tire or Burn? At this season of the year everybody suffers more or less with burning or blis- tering feet. Ladies should see our : Tender Foot Comforters The Red Cross Shoes, $4, The Restshu. $4,50, and the Cushienette, $4.50. These are all very flexible--solid comfort--soft. inner soles which makes walking Nurses' Shoes, $3.50 yu -- JE -- py alfa LO - Lh nll Yo