17's Surprising what improvments can 'o¢ iaade about the house by the use of a little paint here and there. : Old chairs, old cupboards, old tables and dingy woodwork painted with | Te ; SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS can change the whole tone of the house. A different paint for each pur- pose. Tell us what you want to J paitt and we'll tell you the right paint to use.' COLOR CARDS AT Corbett's 4 SOLE AGENT, CARRY DISEASE GERMS. Screen Them Out Our WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS are = made to fit. They are always ready for use and do not need to be removed every time you saut the win- w, Ornamental and Useful. ll also how to conduct campaigns | that within a few years amazing pro- | gress will be made in aviation. Hud- ll son Maxam, a great inventor and air ll shipbuilder, expects; that very soon au- i tomobiling in | as automobiling upon the earth. | says," will -- JHE WHIG, 77th YEAR. WHI biished at weit] Eines on Ontario st 38 Der. ear. Editions st 130 and Ww xX WHIG, 16 d plished a ita. on Monday an rade , fed Beates, hares ol snd of Weekly $1. gor year. jy Attached is one of best Job Print. Offices in i rap stylish, cheap work; nine improved presses. pore, ha lia eR Tod. BME J.P, representative. Dailo Wibig. PRESS TO THE RESCUE. Aviation Owes more to the press than to apy other power or agency for its success. It was the magnificent gift of the London Mail that stimu- lated Paulhan, the Frenchman, who made the remarkable trip from Lon- don to Manchester. It was the handsome prize of the New York World that induced Glenn Curtiss to smash all prévious records on his flight from Albany to New York. It is the presse again, the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, that is providing for an aerial trip from New York te St. Louis, while the Evening Post will invite competition for heavy stakes on an aeroplane trip between New York and | Chicago. Business thrift and acumen are making the journalism of the day the most" profitkble, and the men who know how to run great papers know »0 the air will be as safe In the next great war the fight, he depend upon the aerial navies, "in a demoniaeal encounter, | while the combatants below will be S. Anglin & Co. Wellington St. N. i i can Hair Vigor. Ladies can now have a luxuriant head of real, fluffy, sparkling hair, free from Dandruff, by using the new English-American Haif Vigor, SALVIA. Go to the Best drug store and purchase a 60c bottle. A guar- antee goes with every bottle. » SALVIA contains Henna and Sage. SALVIA 'is used by the elite of New York i . ruff can be cured in-ten d The hair is 0 soft and-Sulty. SALVIA will "half in abund- "A nom-sticky, daintily perfumed \ hair dressing. A large bottle 'only costs 50¢ and a, money: back proposition. UNIQUE LAUNDRY We recommend our work to be first class. Send a card and we will call for and deliver ur laundry: We sew all rips | and replace buttons free of charge, AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER. a oir EE" ARS oF PR JAiiention. _miven Clif's Real Estate Agency ESTABLISHED 1882. Where you can Buy or Sell Property. Also Insurance GEO. CLIFF, ; 95 Clarence St. : | great papers ) ll largely what it is, 'and they are seek- assailed by the falling wreckage of friend and foe alike." So far the have made! aviation ing to determine the value of the air- ship for long and fast voyages. WIND MADE USEFUL. : The conservation report is a mine of information. It will répay perusal on the part of anyone. Here's a thought taken from the admirable address of Dr. Robertson, now a member 'of the comibission, and lately the director of the Macdonald College. It is that the wind can be turned to account in the heating and . lighting of one's house. The ides was originally associated with the prairies, where the wind' blows so often at the rate of twenty miles an hour. Dr. Robertson said Macdonald Col. lege had made some headway in he test of wind, and he hoped to see the day, not so far away, when the ex- periment would develop into a profit- able experience. "In Canada," said Dr.' Robertson, "we are away behind other countries in some of these mat- ters. That is Why we look to Switzer land and Denmark and Sweden for lessons of real value. Why should we not light and warm offr prairie homes from the wasted energy of the winds 7" Why Sat the winds in Ontariq be harnes for this purpose ? p may blow more fitfully, but electric energy can be generated and Stored so that the supply will be available when it is wanted and practically inex- haustible. The Macdonald College ex- periment is worth examining, | The windmill used to be in évidenve for pumping purposes, and it was to bie seen in many a farm. For heating and lighting purposes it could be * made the most serviceable of all the inventions on which man has had" to ! depend. DODGING THE LAW. The government is Risposed to make every county provide a refuge for its 'poor. The law, passed some years ago, provided that compliance with it | would have to be assured before Jan- uary, 1910, and becauge Haldimand ne- } inf Bf. y 4 \ THE DAILY brought ' under his notice in a public institution. EDITORIAL NOTES. { | The superintendent of the Methodist | chuth in Canads participated "in' the rebellion of 1837. The fire be has shown on so many occasions can now | be accounted for. | The Germans have an unemployment | msurince. England is going to have' it, too. It will be the demand of Canada of present conditions in some places continue. : > i The demand of the labour party in| England is for adult suffrage, elec tions on one day, shorter parliaments and payment of members. A g programe. 'It canbe safely and generally adopted. Dr. Carman is out for union, but he boldly antiounces that there are some wo for all the unions under the sky. Can't be the class meetings and the rules regarding amusements, for these are surely going. The technical education commission has been appointed. Five men are and have their own opinions of Hom. Mr. King's judgment. They couldn't all be appointed now. Their turn will come later. The Court Circular announces that George V's birthday will be observed on June 24th--in England. But in Quebec - it will be kept on July lst. These variations should not be. if the event is worth keeping at all it should be on the same day all over the em- pire The tide of immigration is flooding | mto Canada at the rate of about 1, 500 a day. Fancy the contribution' of 20,443 in April alone from the United States. The efforts of the (ashington government to stop this exodus from the United States have! heen a failure, | i The Education department will' pay the fare and part of the hoard of those who attend the summer schools Fin Northern Ontario and the normal #hool at North Bay. What is the meaning of this ? Has the normal school been misplaced ? Or are the! teachers-in-trgining shown extra con- sideration for any reasom ? The management committee and the Faculty of Education have come to high and public schools, and the agreement will be submitted for the approval of the board of education on Thursday evening. Abiding pewe has been reached without appeal to The Hague. "The public and high schools will close on" June 24th and re-open om September 6th, or. the day following Labour Day. Why the education de- partment breaks up the schools a week before the end of the month, with its examinations, is not apparent to anyone, but it does this all the pame. . {The man wha, in the Bay of Quinte conference, declared for a member of tne Methodist College staff who could fram and women for Sunday scnool k is up-to-date. The Sun- day schools are languishing because the preachers are not. Tele to direct them, have no training for that kind of work. Had Dr. Wood any of the profession of Kingston in his mind when he in- timated in Toronto, and at the Me- dical Association's meeting, that some medical men were not keeping up-to- date, and that they did -not differen tiate between adults and children in the treatment of appendicitis. Surely that eannot be said of anyone in a university city, The Toronto News prints the story that there is conflict in the Ragman Catholic church between the French and lvish elements; and that it is taking on an acute form. The situa- tion is being taken advantage of to protest against the teaching of | i } things the Methodists would not let! happy, and five hundred are unhappy, b terms with regard to the use of the | | very troublesome, as shebt piling must, iner and seventy-five for supper. Base | grea t that cath repaired to the doctor's for {limited, Toronto, have betn appointed BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1010. SEES WAR COMING| JPATERSON'S Bi mp : Cambridge Wafers PREDERIC _ SUES AT VIC: 8 A tpothsome new biscuit ; made from cream of wheat. Germany's Policy of Blood and Tron | I Neatly ached in tins -- --Canada May be Called on to De. ways 1resh and cnsp. fend India Against Russis--pre. |B Just the thing for dessert, pare for Defence, His Counsel. afternoon 19a, Social fone. pal TE ' a . «.. | tions, etc. We've made the Vietoria, B.C., June 4.--Frederic Vil- a tad liers, the famous war correspondent, flavor so delicious that we in a speech ore the Canadien Club, knew you'll want more. approved of Mr. Roosevelt's criticism Sold by all good grocers. of British rule in Egypt, and predicted itish rule Made by Paterson of Brantford [] nd inevitable struggle J ron . tain and Germ al ur, Ca- JANAN E NGS nadians- to look to methods for the FARAKOQUE TIMINGS, proper defense of 1 shores. Ger- many, declared Mr. Villiers, has a con- sistent "policy, one of "blood and iron." Great Britain has no national policy, Germany will surely by in a position "shortly to accomplish her ends. When that time comes, 1 do not ------ A Factory Fills Its Windows With Flowers. Gananoque, June 4.--The Gananoyae Spring & Axle company has fallen in line on the factory flower paxden gues- tion which was promulgated by Rev. J. T. Pitcher at tha nomination mecting last December. This company aaving little available land has done the next best thing and had 'boxes wade for window gardens for, their en- tire warercoms and office building, both lower and upper siorey. lhe boxes were pu. in place yesterday. Cadets night at the Star Amuse ment Hall was enjoyed bv a goodly pumber last evening. The manage meat for the occasion provided ; a handsome historical reel of Napoleon's Spanish campaign. The vadets, ac companied by their bugle band, went through their drill before the hall in the carly part of the evening in charge of Lieut.-Col. Jackson and Captain W. J. Kelly. dhe proceeds were to awd in paying for the hand some new uniforms of the corps. Mr. and Mrs, Ira A. Kipp were at their summer home on Leek Island few days during the past week and the place is being put in condition for the reception of the family and a nun- ber of guests about the the middle of the month, . Mrs. Walter Halliday and children, spending the past winter in Toronto with relatives, have returned to town and, with Mr. Halliday, will go into camp at Dempster's Front, George A. Whitmarsh, Stone street, has been quite seriously ill 'at the home_of his daughter, Mra. (Dr.) Be- dell, Mérrivkville, for the past couple of weeks, but is progressing favor ably. Mts. Hanscombe, River street, is spending a few days with relatives in Utiea, N.Y. Miss Lulu Beernmn, King street, spending the past few weeks in Kingston, has returned home. A public meeting was held in the council rooms last evening in the in terests of she proposed D. F. Jones Manufacturing company exemption by law. These chairmen were appointed : Capt. T.-M. Cornett, West ward; Dr J. A. McCammon, South ward: John Munden, North ward. Their duties will be to arrange for getiing the boters out. FRED ERIC VILLIERS. think the Teuton will decline; rather will he say to Eagland: "I want so and go; there are my cards. Can you beat them ?" Mr. Villiers thought that prior to an outbreak of hostilities Germany would intimate to Russia that now was the time for the latter power to take In- dia. In this event, said Mr. Villiers, Canada would have an opportunity to. perform a rare service to the empire. She should be ready to pour about thirty thousand troops into India at the psychological moment. "The Rus- sians know what Canadians can do on the field of battle, and I believe they would hesitate," declared Mr. Vil Hers, SIPHONING HIGH LAKES. Switzerland System of THE WHIG'S PUZZLE. Mountain Water. The utilization of the water. of moun- {ain lakes may be accomplished' either by tapping them at the bottom or by siphoning. The former method - is Ltihzing be driven and the water pumped out at the tunnel junction, and where soft soil is encountered it is particularly troublesome. In Switzerland, whore many mountain lakes are found, the siphoning system has heen introdited. This consists in sinking a vertical shaft a short distance from the shore of the lake. The water is siphoned from the lake to the shaft, to which latter the bead race is connected. Such an installation will'be found at Kubel and at Lake Poschiavo in confection with the Drusio power plant. The shaft is sunk about sev- enty-five feet from the water's = edge and carried 7.5 feet below the low wa- tér level of the lake. The siphon tube leads from here into the lake and is 6.5 feet in diameter and 270 feet lang, partly resting om trestlowork. The suction leg is twenty-six feet long, pro- vided with a screen and butterfly valve, while the discharge leg is 27.7 feet long, the bottom end of it being provided with a disk valve for regula- ting flow of water. The Siphon is started by means of an air pump connected to the horizon- tal leg of the tube at the highest point, the slope of this leg bemg five feet in a. thousand. Tt 'may also be started by the centrifugal pump which is in- stalled for cleaning the intake screens. The system must not be eonfused vith. the so-called "invert siphon" ¢vstem, which is a misnomer, being nothing more than a pressure system. It must furthermore be remarked that this Swiss system is by no means a mall affair, as it siphons the supply of water for twelve 3,500-kilowatt tur- bines installed in the largest hydro- clectrie plant on the continent of Eu- rope.--~Engineering Magazine. What article of ladies' wear? An- swer on Monday. Answer to Friday's house. puzzle----Tool Rush to Saskatchewan. Reports received from Saskatoon at the Grand Trunk offices say that never in the history of Saskatchewan has there been such a rush of settlers to the great province, The report says in part : "A month ago I thought our rush had reached a culminating point, it did not seem possible that it would increase in magnitude, but it is well within the mark to say that to-dab's rush is practically double that of last month. I never have @en so many good men #eeking employment, which they readily obtain. "I have just returned from a 500- wile trip through our district, and am amaved at the magnificent outlook. We are in no danger for lack of rain, and can hold out for a long time yet. This is largely owing to the fact that methods of cultivation have been al- most perfect." ---------------- . Murvale Messages. Murvale, June 2.---The K. & P. still has its gang stationed . bere which adds greatly to tne population of the town, Thomas Dowker Nas been mak- nr some improvements to KE. Lee's place. Roy den has engaged for the summer = with Alexander Frwin, Mrs. William Niven is on the sick list, Hix of William Shillington'y family | baker, has moved im ihe new house ore sick with measles, Charles Kin-! near the K. & P. railsag station. A. cade spent Sunday with fInends in] irghain Bus recovered sufficiently to| Verona. Miss E. Swerbrick has ro Le out agin, Samuel Irish, under- | turoed home afier visiting friends in inker, Bas given his large double Tielborne. Visitors: Miss Hettie house a thorough painting and trim- | and Frankie Lake, Wilton, at B. Pur- ming which greatly br section of the village. lens that ; dys; Mable Boyee, at DB, Taggart's; pien jo_av, Arthur Cook, Harsousmith, at. J. Carl's Point. Victoria Day, was the | Murton's; Arnold Shellington, at FI most enjoyable held od in - some | Swerhrick's; Allen Brown spent Sun time. About fifty sat down to din-; day with friends in Enterprise. The Cel Buckley Hats Are sold in Kingsbon only, at Camp- bell Bros' It is "practically settled that the 43cd Duke of Cornwall's | Rifles Infan- try, Regiment, Ottawa, will oo to Boston, Mass, on the afternoon before Labor day, in September. It will be away three or four days. "Lily of the valley" and violet per- fumes concentrated. Sold in King To d Verona Church, Verona, "June 3,--Miss Maggie Tal fen gave a private party lately to a few intimate friends. Sauer aid oth er amusements were enjoye t young folks and light refreshments were Levi Boown has pur chase the bakery from R. J. Carson, | Kingston. BE. M. pil, the former | Sall and 'other: aiminanentu wera in in. . odist church ih are. seganis 0 febuild Joa. edifice this summer, M. A tiama ss and Ligron Revell vollided on baseball and the impact was so The Triste and Guarantee company, ston at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. At, St. John, N.B., the mayor and generosity, in 8 burst of have decided to give one-tenth of their official salaries to pay for band music administrator of the estate of the late Peter Livi and also administra Ts, hp Public aaunrey, perfumes," rion at Gitwon's Red" Grose a Si Gr i {wife met {round its body, 'The H.D. Our Store Closes Saturday Evening ------ -- Bibby Co at 10 o'clock. * - -~ . A Serge Su The Sult of Suits for Summer Wear i8 a Serge Suit fabric fills the bill for all occasions nearly so well business, for every day it looks well on Sunday, and is the thing for the seashore or the mountains. BLACKS, BLUES fabrics are The guarantetd true colors [ X . ge x Be . it No other It's right for - " * - - * » » - . " » » * » D . . E * » . " bE 4 * + # L » . o : AND GREYS, Some are hair Hoe . stripes as shown in cut, and the Suits are beautifully tailored $12.50, $15.00, £18.00, Every man who cares for hi the summer season shoyld have at least one robe, comfort or his apfarance during serge sult In his ward- ' Sr - OUR NEW TROUSERS HAVE ARRIVED. $3.00, £3.50, $4.00, $4.50, 85.00, THE BIG STORE WITH A ci AP A The H.D. The Big Store LITTLE PRICES. AAA AN A ANN, Bibby Co With Little Prices. A few new things just arrived for SATURDAYS TRADE Men's Tan Oxfords .. Men's Gun Metal Oxfords Ladies' Patent Pumps. Ladies' Tan and Gun Metal Boys' Oxfords, Tan and Kid Girls' Strap Shoes. . .. Thildren's 4-strap Patent Baby Red Boots .. fumps. Bandals . $3.00 and 83. coo. $3.00 and $3.50 . $2.00 to $4.0 $1.50 and $2.00 $1.15 and $1.85 . $L25, Barefoot Sandals for Men, Women, Boys, Girls, and Children, SHOE TREES, SUEDE POLISHES. NEW TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES, ABERNETHY'S BABY GIVEN AWAY, Agreed to Adopt InfantNor Box of Cigarettes, For a packet of cigareties, James and + Sosarmah Rewmolds, of Maiden Crescent, Keritish town, England, agreed to adopt a baby, and ob Toes day they were cMarged at Marylebone with neglecting the child. It was stated that Reynolds and his a woman iv a public house some mouths ago. They-- expressed regret that they bad no child, and the woman agreed to give them her baby. The transaction. was eomplited at once, and the woman added to. the gift of the baby a packet of cigarettes for: Reynolds. She also gave him a difamert, which read : "This is to certify that I, Aen Hig gin, give my child over to Susan and Jame: Reynolds. Henvelorth he will be koown as George James Rey An Tspector of the N.S P.CC. di covered (hat the Revooldses were frequently druwk, and their house in a dirty condition, and that the child was neglected. Twice they left it in bed, with a piece of cord passed and fastened to the bedstead to prevent and fan one ovcasion it had got under the clothes and was in danger of being suffocated, The man was septenced to two months' hard labor, and the woman ieteate dives it falling out} LOVED HOSPITAL LIVE, Girl Took Poison in Order to Return to Institution. The Massachusetts General hospital in Boston houses one of the strangest cases of is career in that. of Miss Mary Kearney, aged 17, who wad srought to the hospifal after taling a dose of poison. Aller proper anti- dotex had been administered and she bad regained consciousness, the hos. pital oficiales asked ber reason for at lenpting her life. : The girl told then that she had been an inmate of the institution be 'ore and so loved the place and ite work that she long debated how she could enter again. She thought of poison and procured a solution, which she hud taken when she was found suffering from its effects. on as strent n » Tre Bospital officials talk of adopt- ing the girl and making her the hos: pital mascot. Her ome ambition is to lenrn to bé a nurse and live in the hos pital Ker lifetime. : Campbell Bros. is the Store For nifty straw and felt hats, Albert McCaw was thrown from a waggon load of epg hoxes and receiv. od such injaries that be has since heen in a semi-cotsdious state. Mr. Me Caw who lives, near Milford was rid- 5 ing home en Fred Vanalstine's ! whegon when the horse took a on off, pitching