FE Well Finished Floors ARE PEST MADE WITH - THE SHERWIN - WILLIAMS FLOOR FINISHES. They are made to finish floors in the most durable manner, in any style you desire. For Inside Floors-- THE 8-W. INSIDE FLOOR PANT also FLOORLAC. {imitates natural woods, For Porch Floors--The 8-1¥. PORCH FLOOR PAINT. For Varnished Floors THE 8-W. DURABLE [1008 VARNISH, For producing a wax finish-Twe 8 W. + coos W7 , THE WHIG, 77th YEAR. BRITISH WHIG, published at ; Test Kingston, Onta in at 3.30 and WHIG, 16 pages ed a . Monday apd rads rT a J 0 ton, chgrae for borigse nad ng of Weckiy P18 gor gear, 7 83 Atiached is one of fe vest Job Print- ing n Canadas; stylish, cheap work; nine improved presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Lid. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 30 Queen City Cam. bers, Church 8t, Toronto, H. Bmalipeice, J.P., representative. Daily Wibig. CLEAN UP, THE SLOGAN, There is a law,' we believe, against the littering of the streets with the waste of the stores or houses. And vet, day after day, the wrappings of goods, of fruit, of merchandise, is dropped upon the sidewalk or swept into the street, to he there for hours or be blown about by the winds. The fruit vender can very easily have at hand 'a wicker basket and drop his waste paper into it, and he should be made to realize that the slogan "Clean Up" applies to him more than. to any other person. Ask for the Booklet. CORBETT'S, Sole Agent. FLIES! CARRY DISEASE GERMS, Screen Them Out I are entitled to ll slopping, Then, we believe, there is an ordinapce which deals with the wash- ing of 'windows. There is a time be- f yond which water cannot be used lav- ishly on the walks, for the people who have to go to their offices and stores protection. Still the unnecessarily, goes on, and that official the representatives of ll who is charged with the enforcement i of the city's laws, pass on and pay no I attention to the matter. Our WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS are made to fit. | They are always ready for use [| and do not need to be removed Hi every time you snut the win- J dow. Ornamental and Useful. | ing their One sometimes wonders what Kings- ton has a police force for. The crime is light, and the hunt for criminals is limited. The uniformed minions of the law are seen st intervals, tread: allotted beats with stately ll mien, but they see nothing and surely ll do nothing. The by-laws, framed with S. Anglin& Co. | Best For Aged People Here's a Kidney Treatment We Want You to at Our Risk. With advanced age comes derange- Ment of the kidneys and associate or- gongs. Nature is unable to perform hér proper functions and requires cer tain outside aid. "We are so confident we have the aid » essentinl for restoring strength, Activity and health to weak or dis- tresved kidneys that we are willing to supply it with the positive under- standing that it shall cost the user nothing whatever, if for any reason it fails to give entire satisfaction. After a thorough experience the most successful kidney treatments we are satisfied that Rexall Kidney Remedy is the one preparation which embrrces all those qualities so neces- sary for giving prompt and permanent polief in all classes of kidney and usinary ailments, Inasmuch as a trial of Rexall Kid- ney Remedy can be had at our entire ~ risk, there is no reason for anyone ol hesitating to put it to a practical test. Whi not try a bottle to-day, on our guarantee ? Two wiges, 50c, and $1. Sold only at our store--The Rex- all store. 6G. W. Mahood. For about one-fifth.of the price we pay we could get hops that would make an ordinary. lager beer. But we seleét the finest Saar hops for REGAL Lager, be cause we have built its re- putation by its merit alone. Try it. with infinite care and -for a purpose, have no. significance for them. Must this evidence of village life continue ? Summer will come present- | ly--the season may be short, accord- ing to present indications--and there will be visitors. Let them see a city which is clean, ovederly, and well ruled. It is a timely suggestion, and it should be acted upon. | GONE TO HIS REST. Goldwin Smith dead! The nouncement is not surprising in view of his long illness, his suffering and incapacity following an accident, and his advanced a Yet the literary. world, the public of Canada, will be impoverished by his death. He wns in recent years affectionately re- ferred to as the "grand old man." Jt was a term lovingly applied to Mr. Gladstone, and it fits anyone who has given unselfishly, and of his best, to the betterment. of the land in which he' lived. There was a time when Mr. Smith was not wholly understood. He had his own views on political, religious, and other subjects, and as the "By- stander" he freely expressed these in the papers and magazines of the times. Sometimes one differed from him. Sometimes his opinions were strongly combatted. They were al- ways read with a . profound interest and were appreciated for the lan- guage in which they were clothed. } Canada will miss him. He never liked the. limelight. He was not the 'one who pushed himself into view. He 'was a man of great ability, and he never failed to get a hearing for | whatever he had to say. He stood for the purer ghings, for righteousness in public 'and private life, for everything in art and literature and science that | meant the elevation of mankind. an- OF Vr I SOCIETY. His demise will be mourned in Can- ads, in England, in "America, in Europe, in the world of letters, for he had a wide reputation for his works' sake, and these will perpetuate his "memory 'and keep it green for many, 'many years. "'HE POSITION OF QUEEN'S. Contrary to expectation, the expee- budge tation at least of a leading member | sembly has been seriously disturbed ll over its relations Queen's univer- Those who anticipated a quiet THE DAILY BRITISH. WHIG, WEDNESDAY, sembly and expressed themselves - in the warmest terms. Those who op- posed separation feared for the future oi the college without the aid and sympathy of the church. It had not given ne largely ap it might have done, but its support appeared to be vital. The constitution of the college could be amended without inviting what the critics regarded as a sacrifice of the institution. Besides, what was to betome of the university when se parated from the church ? The answer was that the university at the best held but a nominal econ: nection with the chuith. Gradually it had become a national institution, with large public interests. and with a constituency behind it that was being widened and extegded. It had 'not been promised state aid, it is true, but it could claim this more readily and with greater hope of success when free of denominational govern- ment. The cause of freedom was thy cause which expericnee had suggested with every assurance that it was for the best. Let us hope that all will end well. The cluster of buildings on Queen's campus represent the consecrated la- bours of Queen's many friends, , some living, some passed to their eternal reward. How they have loved it, worked for it, and served it! The spirit of these heroes remains. Its in- fluence 1s felt now as never before. A crisis is impending, and it will be for- tunate if it pass without something to jar the usefulness and dim the glory of the university. It may be that sentimedt is at the bottom of some of the controversy, but senti- ment is not to be despised. It is powerfully associated with the best and highest movements of the day. EDITORIAL Old Joe Cannon, the czar "of republican party, the man who has been the boss of congress a trifle too long, says the insurgents should be shot. He would sanction the assassin- ation of the men who won't have boss rule. Isn't that the limit ? NOTES. What is breaking up the republican party in the United States? The spoils system.-- The men who have been making the appropriations, who essay to bribe whole states the people's money, are at the tom of all the trouble. and with bot- The republican party--generally known us the G.0.P.--is in a _bad way. The New York Herald has information that in eleven stales it is hopelessly divided. The spirit of = the insurgents at Washington is spreading, and the day of the democrats appears to be at hand. The American papermakers made an appeal to science. They will pay handsomely for the discovery of some substitute for pulp in the mak- ing of paper. Anything to avoid send- ing capital to Canada, for manufac turing purposes, and repeal the crazy features of the latest tariff. Congress has attempted the impos- sible. At least that seems to the or- dinary mind to be the thought of most people respecting the act which is to regulate the wireless telegraph people. They cannot operate any plant with- out a license, and under this license no fool message can be sent off. The U. S. government will egercise lord- ship over the space usually occupied by air. REAL ENEMIES WITHIN. Some Significant Remarks by Col. Roosevelt. Oxford, Eng., June 8--"If England or the United States ever falls it will be because they have not safe guarded themselves against the ene- ¢mies within their own households, their own passions and follies." . This was part of Col. Roosevelt's address before a distinguished crowd gathered to hear him at Oxford Uni- versity on biological analogies in his- tory. It was mostly technical, but ex- ceedingly well received. Lusty Democrat Called Down. Berlin, June 8.--The lower 'house of the diet, yesterday, referred to the t committee, the kaiser's civil eienins Mad Mullah Shot. : June 8.--~The Standard says Ea oy i Sorte Al ah, who Jong reat Somailaland Britain and Italy, in was eaptured in 4 recent, the | have at Hardega, friendly natives . Tis death has left his followers with ~ * ' i 4 HE HAS TURNED | SPANIARDS i i AS IN PHILIPPINE | Soldier Held in Bondage for Twelve | Years Escapes and Tells Tale-- Says Many More Are There. Madrid, June 8.--Jose Garcia Pa- rello, who served as oa gnnmioe 'nthe | Spanish-American wa¥, and who it was believed died twelve years ago, ap- peared at Pamplona vesticdav. He wae supposed to have poised off Cavite, His account of his adven- tures is sensational. He, with others. reached the coast of Noveleta by swimming, and was taken prisoner by the aborigines. 3 He was taken to Taytay, on the is- land of Palawan in the Phillipines, ; and treated with the utmost erielty. He was badly fed, whipped and em- ployed as a beast of burden. In January of this - vear ninety Spaniards, including himself, threw themselves into the sea. Thirty-five were drowned, twenty-seven swam (back to the land? and were taken aboard the American steam- er Baltimore. They sailed to Bordeaux, and thence made their way across the frontier of !Spain, Parello declares that there are many Spanih prisoners still in the Phillipities. © mre en {COLD STRUGGLE WITH DEATH. SLAVES ISLANDS. Archdeacon Scott of Athabasca Went | | Through Ige. | Winnipeg, June 8.--Word has Deen | received that Archdeacon Scott of the | Diccese of Athabasca was recently the ivietim of an almost tragic adventure, | Tr: erossing the Heart River, on his {way to hold servic: at Prairie City set- | tlement, the ice gave way. The arch- | deacon made a strony attempt to save {his valuable team of horses, and after an hour's struggle with death in the tice sold water was obliged to give up the fight. Although in a weakened state as a result of illness he walked {four miles in frozen clothes. The archdeacon's resignation, on ac- | count of ill-health, takes effect on the last of the present month. ALLEGED TOWNSITES. {Some of Them Far From the Rail- ! way. Winnipeg, June S8.--E. J. Chamber- { lin, vice-president and genergl mana Iger of the G.T.P., returned from a tour of inspection of the company's line between Winnipeg and Edmonton, and expressed his satisfaction with the progress of the work at all points. As for the development of western freight traffic, he said the route to the lakes would have to be in readi- ness before they could look to any ef- fective development in the west. Ina general way, he intimated that some of the townsites now getting a great ideal of prominence are situated at great distance from mectual stations, and even from the right of way of the GTP. VERY WONDERFUL. Lightning Strack Stand----Ten Were Injured. Pony, Mont, June 8.--During a baseball game at Ennis, yesterday af- ternoon, lightning struck The grand #tand while Mrs. M, E. Buck was hold- ing a sun shade over her head. The lightning came down the shade, and branching on its four tibs, knock- ed down five women and four men. Mrs. Buck's corset was torn from her body and her shoes from her feet. She was seriously injured, 1» maining unconscious until late at night. It is thought she will recover, The nine persons knocked .lown were all more or less bummed ahd ine jured, Mrs. Buck being most seriously hurt. Superior. The two-dellar Brownie camera as sold at Best's are without an equal as picture takers. . Full instructions given with each. The fishing schooner Winifred of Mahone' Bay, N.& , and another small vessel are aground on the Island af Lanizlade, near Miquelon. . "Huyler's and McConkey's" high class sweets. Sold in Kingston only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Glen Curtiss wid! attempt to fly from Cleveland to Put-in-Bay and - Detroit during the second week of July. It's Easy to ° 2 up twenty-eight | JUNE 8. 1910. 1 {B. The alter-dinder Coffee and lee Cream will be far better reiished with these dainty coalections. 'PATERSON'S Cambridge Wafers A delicious new biscuit made from cream of wheat und scld by all gro- | cers. luo tins only, always freshand | { erisp. You'll like their Savor. Made by Patersos of Brautford. Gray Hair to fis Natural | Color and Beauty. gray | Io matter how long it has or faded. Promotes a luxuriantgro of Lealthy hair, Stops its falling out, nnd positivel injure your hair. Is not a dye, £1 and §0c. bottles, at of tbe Hair and Sain" Pato: Hay Sper: Co air an in." i a Dut Canada Newark, N.J., US A.and Toroate, bei: Nek Tame SKID Sil DRA Deptatores. Send fc dor sam pis abe: Jas. B. McLeod, Agent. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Dizzi a ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. genuine must bear signature ¢ Ste orn BICYGLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES DISC Records BICYCLE MUNSON at Cut Prices 249 Youge St. # :nd fer Cut Price Catalogue. YoronTe THE WHIG PUZZLE. FORTUNE IS ATTRACTION. Heir Says He Will Give Millions to Charity. Omaha, June £.~To give away 8, 0.000 every month for ten months ani then go to work as a day lab- orex, in tne gold mines whence he has just. been snatched in order that he may inherit $100,004000 and a title in Enzland, is the task set for himself by Alred James Alexander Brown, hig way to Gloucestershire, England. From papers in his possession there of the existence of a vast fortune which he says he is going to England is po doubt as to Brown's identity or to claim, For fifteen years Brown has been be- lieved by his family to he dead, and only by accident did he discover that his father, Sir Gentelles Brown, of Belmont Manor, Gloucestershire, was dead and that tie estate and title had descended to him. He was in Australia when he read the news in a daily paper and the pext day found him on his way to England via tne United States. He stopped at Bi; Springs, Neb. in an effort to loGate a cousin in that tows, but failed to find and came on to Omaha. > Fifteen years ago, Brown, at that time whout twenty-five years of age, had a quarrel with his father, Sir Gentelles, and was ordered to leave atid never fo retury, Alired left home and, going to Australia, became a miner. Spf Two mon ago Brown 'came down from the golil mines bear Ballarat, New South Wales, Australia. Ou the night of his arrival in Sydoey, Brown dropped into a restaurant and while wating to be served gecidentally pick- ed up a nowspaper. Te first item to attract his aitention told of the death in England of Sir Gentelles Brown. "What am I going to do with all this money ? Give it to charity 'of course, What righ. bas. any man to that which he bas net. produced 7. 1 have always believed that should have 'mote than he actuallyt needs, and pow that I have an opor- tunity to 'make good' T am going to fede Iii rime rime Hay's Lily White Cream beautifies | wh was in Omaha the other day onf Our Store Closes Saturday See Bibby's Swell A a, oe 8 8 8. 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 e 8 8 8 oe 2 ss eo 8 Sl 0 et 5 0 0 8 8 se 0 0 8 0 0.0 0 0 Fe tt t bot Bo 0 St Eo 8 0 pt tt br Sb ot tb tt tt riit ot bot Evening at 10 o'clock. A Own a Raincoat? Well, you Should. Nothing will take the place of the Raincoat for its parti- cular and varted functions: A protection on a wet day---- 2 Spring Overcoat on a chilly day, a Motoring Coat when cut with thg new military collar that can be worn in regular or military style. Rain-proofed - Fabrics that are pure weol, plain colors or neat patterns. in stripes, $8.50, $10, 812.50, $18.00. $15.00, As a hint," sir, we'll say: Don't buy a cheap Ralncovat-- it won't.gay, but come here to buy a good Raincoat at a fair price. » 1 AG doe Grosvenor English Raincoats Good rain or shine. a ta a EE " a a an ant $1.00 Umbrella A PA AN NN The H.D.Bibby Co The Big Store With Little Prices. We have the best and largest assortment in Women's Oxfords in the city at $2.50 and Tans, Patents, Browns and Vici Kids $2.00 These are wonderful values, as every shoe is well made and full of style Our $2.50 and $2.00 Shoes. canvot be duplicated. The H.D.Bibby Co. { lo Wedding es. Cake. wesee Cakes Made to Order Now is the time to orde r your June Weddi ng You will find us above the average. for fancy work and for quality. A FULL LINE OF FANCYCHOCOLATES ALWAYSIN STOCK R. H. TOYE, Bn 0000000000800 00000S BOYS' SOLID ¥ - LEATHER SHOES Prices from $1 to $2.25 SEE THEM. Watch for Saturday specials UP-TO-DATE REPAIRING. 70 BROCK STREET. Johnston Shoe Store,