1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1011. PAGE FOUR, ga EE -- 7 | Boat Lumber We make a Specialty of SHIP PLANK, DECKING AND MBER For Shipbuilding S MEL 8 00. WELLINGTON ST. NORTH. 'Phone 66. re, Smalipeice, J.P. representative. copied or admired. Highest Grades GASOLINE, UOAL OIL. LUBRICATING OIL FLOOR OIL. GREASE, ETO. . PROMPT DELIVERY, . IW. F. KELLY, Toye's Building. : Cr a ---- i ma JANUARY SALE 25 'Per Cent. Discount on Men's and Boys' Overcoats and all kinds of * Suits. Large Stock of Gent's. Pur- nighings, Mitts, Gloves, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at' Reduced prices. ISAAC ZACK'S £71 PRINCESS STREET, OUR BEAVER BRAND Of Flour is unexcelled for bread or pastry. Price is moderate A. MACLEAN, Ontario Street, Is the time to come and buy our joods. For two good reasons-- fe rush is over scarce. We offer 20 per cent. off all purchases over ten dollars. A Big line of Heaters and ranges yet fo clear out. 4 Our go) of ° beautiful Od. fashioned riture is the best In the country, and as we have too much on hand will sell very cheap. All Kinds of Household Goods Bric-a-Brac bought and L. LESSES, * and money is and ING'S CAFE ING"S Lunch Counter ING'S Private Dining . Rooms ING (James) Prop. ING ST. Nos 338 342 INGSTON. Now open. ' Catering Contracts Taken. Telephone No. 1138. It we please you, tell others. If we don't please you, please tell us. KING'S Full Course 25¢, DINNERS _ Cannot be excelled in Kingston, Toronto or Mon- treal. FORO @ You and yours won't look such a chil tten -- red nosed crowd if you use -- iil ir ITHE WHIG, 78th YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 306-310 King Street, Kingston, tarfo, at $6 per year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 CW EEELY BRITISH WHIQ, 18 A , pages, Rublished in 8 on Monday an hataday morning af 4 a year. To United States, charge for postage had to be ad maxing price of Dally §3 and of Weekly $1.5 r year, . Attached is one of the best Job Print- ing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish, cheap work; nine improved presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Lid, TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Cham- 2 Church St. Toronto, H. Daile Wibtg. THE SENATE AND DIVORCE. The Whig does not agree with Bena- {tor Power that the divorce courts of | England multiply the divorces, and { there is no other court which can be No one in Cana- «da; and especially no judge, has ad- {voeated an ease in making divorces such as the United States' courts al- ford. nets with rare delicacy and justice. | The Whig had occasion to read about "it recently, in a special article, and it was impressed with the prudence and justice which marked its proce dure, Only odd applications for di- \ approved, and in these of reconciliation. vorce were thre was no ho The judge elicited the facts and then turned the parties over to men and women, court attaches, who arbitrated between them and in many instances brought about agreements. But the direction of events is such as could not be expected from a legislative body like the senate, there is no one who can see the wis: dom of recognizing this senate as and a LIGHTING OF THE CITY. The correspondent who discusses the ; lighting question must have missed | some of the. Whig's articles or he would have seen that it referred to the proposed erection of Tungsten lamps in the residential parts of the city, and at such points as the com- mittee might later determine. "These Tungstens were always a' part of the committee's scheme and were included in the splendid report which Manager | Folger made upon the subject. : It was not intended, however, there should be-a great white way and in the direction indicated by our correspondent. The best the com- mittee aimed at, with the limited sum at its command, is the 'lighting of the | city on a better plan than heretofore, No electrical effects have been contem- plated, though they are worthy of consideration. A row of Tungsten lights. somewhere, preferably along the parks, would be an advertisement its kind and of the highest value. By the way, is it not remarkable, af- ter all that had heen said on the sub- ject, by the committee and the press-- which was invited to educate the peo- ple on the subject--and with the re-| ports of Manager Folger on fyle and ! at their disposal, . some .- aldermen | should rise in council and solemnly or ingocently ask what kind of lamps it was proposed to erect ? An exhibition of this sort impresses the electors, | but not favorably, | that of i } CLERGY VS. LAYMEN, i [he Toronto Star prints a picture of Mr. Alexander, the evangelist, sing- | ing partner. of Dr. Chapman, in con- ' versation with a cabby. They are outside * the King Edward hotel, Mr. Alexander is discussing the religi- | ous wave that is designed to rock To- | ronto into something like regard for religious things. The cabby seems to be pleased with the attention which Mr. Alexander is' paying to him, and | the record closes with the annotation : "Mr. Alexander slips a coin into the hand of the cabby as some compensa: | tion for the time occupied by the in- terview, when he might have made a | fare." The incident is remarkable in view of what appeared in a local paragraph and to the effect shat addr the laymen of the city dite the life-line, to secure the attendance of many not wow churchgoers, at religi- ous meetings, because the clergymen had already about all they could do. The average clergyman, if he is real- ly devoted to the work he had on hand, is busy, but is he burdened any more, or as much, as the average lay- man ? The clergyman works on Sun- day. He preaches twice, and on his sermons he has to spend comsiderable time, if they are fresh and worth hear i r EB i 1 and the provincial. The ome must jn- quire into all the facts of the case, as it chartered the institution, and it has a right to Yuestion how it was given an opportunity to impose upon the people. For it does seem, from what the curator has said, that the bank has never, from the start, been in 'a position to do_business safely. It had not half a million of capital subscrib- jed or paid up, and to make the gov- ernment deposit there was some slight- of-hand work to which Mr. Travers, E {as a banker, should not" have lent him- | self. a From the beginning the bank was crippled and insolvent. How it lasted #0 long, or was able to go on at all, is a mystery. The scheme was to get all the deposits possible, at three per cent., and lend them out at the high- est interest. Some danger had to be run in order to '"'earn" interest, and for appearance sake dividends were paid out of capital. Hera was cer- tainly a bluff in banking which had to be called sooner or later. The provi- directors may be innpeent of sional The ideal court is Britain's, and it wrong-doing, and they do not seem to] profited much by their service. some presidents and "directors the deals that were of, and one of them, now in exile, was a party to the.conditions that brought on the crisis. | A royal: commission should get at all the facts, regardless of whom they affect, and with the evidence of fraud have But knew about before it, recommend a change in the | banking act which will guard against future failures. The provincial govern- ment should make the prosecution of all and sundry who are guilty of wrongdoing an incident that will nev- er be forgotten. The people who are enticed to put their good money into banks must be protected. They should fompetent divorce court. inot, under any charter, be gold-bricked the shareholders of the Farmers' bank have been. EDITORIAL NOTES. The aldermen should, before going to council, read what the officials or re- ports have said on any subject under consideration, and not ask silly ques- 'tions. Why should any one advertise his lack of devotion to the people's business ? i as If the opposition had its way the daily report] of the negotiations at Washington would be sent to parlia- ment, and it time over reciprocity. Did any one ever hear of a treaty being sought or handled "in that way ? The senatg, wants to hold the di- vorce business. Its members must love scandal, must like to see people wash- ing their dirty linen in public. The senate method of giving divorce is the rich man's cause. No poor man can get redress from it. Joe Martin has been talking again, about British politics. Asquith does not suit him at all. Not radical enough. The Lord be praised for that. It is well that there is: at the helm a man of Asquith's judicial temperament at this particular time. Since the reduction of the duty on cream, in August, 1909, the export of this article to the United States has been very large. The Weekly Sun es timates that the total' by next March will be $3,000,000, Money in dairying ? Well, yes; some. Another United States battleship has had an explosion on board, the Delaware, and eight men killed. If these great engines of war can de stroy so much life in times of peace, what must be the quality of their work in times of stress? There is something amiss with the United States navy. Thatis certain, One on Philadelphia. Utica Globe. . oh A Kansas senator was in Philadel- shad time, and his political iends in the city invited him to a monstrous dinner down the Dela- ware. The senator had a beautiful time. Bugthe refused to admit that Pennsylvania, as a state, was su- perior to his beloved Kansas or that the 'products of the east could sur pass those of the west. When the planked shad was served the senator eyed it in admiration. "That's a beautiful fish," he said. "H'm,; murmured the Philadelphia politician, who was his principal host, "1 guess you don't have fish like that in Kansas, do you *"' N No," he admitted. "No, we don't have fish like that in Kansas. We don't need 'em. The Lord knows where to send brain food." Men's Raccoon Coats, Ladies' fur-lined coats, neck pieces, muffs, ote., all being sold at a big reduction in price, Campbell Bros', annual clearing sale. Certain well-known American pro- ducts, like garters and hooks and eyes bave become household articles in Phia at i § if TERE 4 : . NO LONGER REGARDED AS FASHIONABLE. Kingston Celestial Says That it is a Very Good Move--Will the Rest Follow the Example of Wu Ting Fang? -- Local Chinese Have Queues Cut Off. Local Chinamen have been interested in the news that Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese ambassador, at Washington, is going to have his queue' cut off on Jan. 30th. There has been a report that all the Chinamen will follow his example and dock their pig tails. It is ieved that some of the China: men will cut off their pig tails the same day. A number of the: Chinamen in King- ston have had their queues cut off, and they think it is all right for the ambassador to act in this way. on would have a riotous |' "That's all rignt, that's good," i#aid one Chinaman, who 4% employed {in a local restaurant; when spoken to {by a Whig representative about the | matter, Fie himself has clipped off { his queue, He was shown the . des- petch, which appeared "in the Whig, about the ambassador, and he stated | that be had read it. This Celestial has been out in Can- ada for seven years, can speak Eng- lish fairly well, and can also read a good deal. It has always been un- derstood 'that those who had their pig tails cut off would be refused ad- mission to their native land should th'y ever wish to return. The re- {form pa: is now in power in China, 'however, hind it is understood that this law is to be rescinded. r Some of the Chinamen do not seem to understanti thé matter and do not seem to be worrying over it at all. It is claimed that the majority of those who have removed their quenes are members of the Chinese Empire Reform Association and it is stated that this society is growing very fast all through Canada and the United States. y- The local Chinaman who spoke the Whig gave one the impression that he was quite willing that tie pigtails should go, believing that they were no longer in fashion. to LODGE W.S RE-ELECTED. Massachusetts Sends Him Back and | ladies, who will t HENRY ' CABOT LODGE . Boston, Mass.,, Jan. 19.--Henry Cabot Lodge was re-elected to ' his seat in the United States senate for the fourth time hy the bare margin of six votes, two of whic eame from democrats. MARRIED AT HAMILTON. Miss Jennie E. Caulfield, of Kings. ton, Was the Bride. The marriage took place iat ° St, Patrick's church, Hamilton, on .Wed- nesday morning, of Miss Jennie E. Caulfield, daughter of Mrs. Mar Caulfield, of Kingston, and sister _ of Mrs. A. P. O'Rourke, 205 Hess street north, Hamilton, to John T. Ma- loney, Erie avenue, Hamilton, Rev, Father P. J. Maloney, brother of the groom, performed the ceremony in the presence of 5 number of the immedi- ate friends and relatives of the con- tracting parties. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Maloney, sister of the groom, while Joseph Whalen acted as best man. The bride, who was givem away by her brother-in-law, T. D. Finn, of Ot tawa looked pretty in a beautiful cown of Brussels act ager white silk, trimmed with bebe Irish lace. Her hat was of white mousseline silk, with ostrich plumes. The bridesmaid wore a dainty costume of grey silk trimmed with sequins and black jicture hat. After the wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Maloney: left on their wedding tour to Kingston, Otlawa gnd other eastern cities. The bride traveled ina chic - gown of pavy blue broadcloth, with hat to match, and wore Persian lamb furs. : The wedding gigs were numerous and costly, including, besides those from Hamilton friends, many from New York, Rochester, Ottawa, King- ston, Toronto, Niagara Falls and elsewhere. The groom's gift to the bride was 5 beautiful gold and pearl crescent, and to the bridesmaid a brooch of pearl. The bride presented the best man with 5 stickpin of gold. imme ti, WANT A MONUMENT, | Deputation Will Urge Recognition of Heroes of 1812. ° For the plrpose.ol asking the On. tario government to provide funds for the erection in Quéon's Park of 4 monument to those who fell in the war of 1812 a large deputation will interview Sir James Whitney on Fric day. In the deputation will Je repre sentatives of all the military organi zations in the city, as well as several the Na: tional Council of : WITH PIGTAILS J 'outcome Specialists in diseases of Skin, Blood. Nerves, Bladder and Special All. ments of men. One visit advisable ; if Impossible, wend history for free opinion and ad- vice. Question blank and kX on 'diseases of men free. Consultation free. Medicine furnished In tablet form. Hours : 10 am. to 1 pm, and 2 t% 6 pm Suntays, 10 am. to 1 pw. Atemood Teas.... Will be complete k with some of. 1 lce Cream } Phone 797. p - r- YOU TAKE NO RISK. of This Offer. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial if our remedy fails to completely relieve you -of constipa- tion. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. Could anything be more fair for you ? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test? The most scientific, common-sense treatment is Rexall Ordgrlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in ac- tidn, end particularly agreeable in every way. They do not cause diarr- hoea, nausea, flatulence, griping or any inconvenience whatever, Rexall Order- lies are particularly good for child- ren, aged and delicate persons. We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c. and '2%c. Remember, you can get Rexall Rem- edies in this community only at our store--The Rexall store, G, W. Ma- hood. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. To-night May Robson in "The Re- Juvenation of Aunt Mary." After an immediate success in' Lon don Miss Kobson returns to the Grand to-night. The play has had an ex- treordinary run of over two years, repeating the production several times in the larger cities. and always with success. The play is extremely funny and yet not boisterous, nor filled with hackneyed material. May Robson is a surprise in this quaint character of the old maid. Her comedy is most winning, and the impersonation is one of the most pl asing to all who appreciate fine acting. Miss Robson's work is the of a thoughtful study, so perfectly does she delineate the dear old lady from New England. There are no dull moments during the action of the story, and but little pathos-- and that only a shadow of a memory of lost love, but it is enough--the rest is fun, pure and wholesome fun 1 he character impersonated by Miss Robson is a type of 4 New England woman, a sweet old lady whose Jieart goes out in all fullness of love for her wayward nephew, and generous to all whom she likes, and is never contented as when in the company of young people, she enters into the spir- it of their humor and is quite will- ing to go anywhere. ' 80 Annual Clearing Fur Sale. Now on, at Campbell Bros'. Argentina has reached the Louis XV. type in furniture, and the "arts and crafts" movement for simplicity finds no appreciation there, py The latest story is that the Duke of Teck may be Canada's next governor general. RTT OLLILPOTOOeee Recipe for 16 Ounces of P Cough Syrup No Better Remedy at any Price, Fully Guaranteed, Make a plain syrup by mixing two cups of granulated sugar and one cup of warm water and stir for two min- utes. Put 2% This gives you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of $2. oe. ra UF Thon Dpvon two or three ye a amyl is take hold instantly, and will 'usually stop the most obstinate cough hours. It tomes up the tite and is just g 8 = i i 8 § i Our Reputation and Money is Back Correct Evening Clothes |} From a woman's point of view a man never , looks so well as when attired in an Evening Dress .Suit. She's right, too, for the severe simplicity and somber black of the swallow-tail is N Always Becoming to Any 'Man. It is indispensable to the Society Man, and necessary even to the quiet chap who dons Full } Dress only two or three times a year. ; We have many hurry calls for Evening Dress, and we keep a liberal quantity of sizes in stock, so that we can fit any man of normal build without delay. The Taxedo is also a useful member of a gentleman's wardrobe for wear at the theatre, informal dinners, evening calls, stag parties, etc. Po Full Dress Suits, $25 and $30 Tuxedo Coats, $12, $14, $18 Full Dress Shirts, $1.25, $1.50 | Fall Dress Collars, Ties, Protectors, Etc. New Black and Blue ' Suits. SEE OUR LINES AT $15, 518 and $20 mmm, Everything reduced. from 10 to 25 per cent. on your furniture. SPECIAL in Brass and Iron Beds. ee ------ January Furniture -Sale An opportunity to save Brass Beds from $12.00 up; IronBeds from $2 50 up. 15 styles of Brass Beds. $10.00 on each. R. J. REID, KING WILL hACE NEXT YEAR. Has Nominated a Lot of Colts and Fillies. king Londen, Jan IR. ~The of England has nominated a lot of thor oughbred eolts and fillies in the stake races to be run next year at Epsom, Newmarker, Ascot, and other mest ings, and it is thought that be will unfurl the purple and scarlet racing colors of his father at these meetings ih 1911. There are other indications, too, that he will follow in the fot steps of his father, the late King Ed. ward, in giving encouragement in every possible way to horse breeding and riding and driving. He has be come the patron of the International Hotwe Show, to be held in London on June I4th to 24th. and, it is said; he will shortly give practical expres sion to his wich thet only horse- pawa Sarvinges be weed hy those at ing "the royal tions and other functions. pi Women Barred From Trial. Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 19.-Al wo men and children will be barred here after from the trial of Mra. Luurs Farnsworth Schenk. This was anpounc. od by Judge Jordan in court yester- day, after a at dea] of testimony unfit to print been given in exam Reductions from $5.00 to | LEADING UNDERTAKER, 'Phone 577. T Better Picture Forthcoming, Hamilton, Jan. 19. Thomas Finton, the young Saltflest farmer who, Saturday last was found innocent a jury, of the mu of his father was none too pleased when he saw the picture of himself published in papers throughout the country The picture was taken in jail showed him with a heavy beard and ue kempt appearance. Yesterday hi lawyers furnished the papers with 4 picture taken after his release, nnd re quested that in justice to him published on steed be The first seroplane sogine in whicl ftw possible ty regulate the speed has been invented in Fnglined This Sounds Like Business. We positibely guarantes, in writing, to refund every cent paid by any stu. dont who, at any time during the first two weeks in our college, will stand in the presence of the class and "ale that we have misrepresented facts or that he or ale ju dimatistied with our college or system To Toronto pupils this would hardly be required ax they are In » position to personal ly investigate, but to out-of-town per ons, who are to be pa for be. ing suspicions of thirtyday short. hand, the shove written guarantee will dispel all doubt. Fnflose this adver-