Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Mar 1911, p. 4

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om OA WET STREP PAGE FOUR. THE DATLY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1911. i rr "HOW THIN FOLKS |THE WHIG, 78th YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at CAN GET FLESHY 306.510 King Street, Kingston, Ontario, New Accidental Startling Results--Puats Flesh ony ublished in Thin People and Rounds Out Im- perfect Figures, ae simple Prescription Given. that ish g th wear of ess and anguia this prescription As a beauty maker » it 1x simply wonderful adds brightness fo the t the cheeks and lips it ting, but acts liar , too, for [igure # cular « coming fat, When weight then step and strength ia anyone from Lhe ¥ Women soon rounded arms en become straight, and healthy t bottle get three ounces pepsin and three ounces rhubarb Then add one ounce enscnge cardiol, shake and et siabd two hours Then add one re tincture cadomens compotind (not eafdamom). Take a teaspoonful before and after menis, and weigh be- ning sen pdasi---- pouad Sssvissssscassnsescess A SUBSTITUTE FOR WALL a= LASTER. wood ~ Can be ent like soll on easily applied" to Walls ang Ceilings with bandsome panel effects 2 the at our Warehouse Samples £5 INGUIN 8 C0. Cor. Bay and Wellington St S0000000000000000000S UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE. European Skin Specialist Says Dane draff is Caused by Parasites. Upon that theory, proved bevond a for dandruff was sought Sorent iat chemists, druggists all "took a hand" and the successful issue 15 the present pro diet "Newhra's Herpicide This remedy actually kills the para- sites that infest the hair bulb, does its work effective and contains not un atom of substance inmrious to any #lue than alone. Her. picide causes LO grow as na- should, soft and doubt alter, and ph sperans known as most thing the germ the hair ture intended it abundant, Sold by lending druggists, Send 10e in stamps for snmple to The Herpieide Co., Detroit, Mich, 81 bottle guaran teed, Jus. 11. Mcleod, druggist, spe cial agent, Kingstan, Oot. sesessasescacsssccence ¢ Cleaning for the Ladies skill must cleaning or Our works this class » Great Care and ® ba exercised in ® dyeing tov ladies ® are well fitted of wuark 2 R.PARKER & CO. Dyers and Cleaner, for Princess St, Kingston, Ont. NCHA HF SOI ESI ZUgTAY IN KINGSTON] 5 We would rather you would 3 stay, but if you are bound to gol we will buy all or any part of your Household Effects that you may want to sell--or It you are starting housekeeping wé can fit you out to perfection as we cdfry a full line of Stoves Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloth, eto. at very low prices ? Also. we hive Lhe grandest lot # of ANTIQUE FURNIPURE In this; part of Canada. 3 Drop a postal. L. LESSES, 3 Cor Princess and Chatham Sts, $ BORSA EIR R HHAAAREASK : Lo - Dark Subject + COAL of course. ol jnivers] Jug) derived axfpom st vegeta he a do $5 per cent. .._carbon---varying 'In colo from brown to black. Coals have all been classified anniv the grades known to be for heating find their our black carbon --no- 1 prehistoris about its quality--it's this year's _ FRESHLY MINED COAL. rawford Faf Onaew Be Fhe 8 Discovery Gives! 9'clock eyes | 6 per year. mm WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 18 pages. rts on Monday and ursday morning at §1 & year. To United States, charge for postage had to be added, making price of Dally $2 jaa of Weekly $1.5 r_ year. Attached is one of the best Job Print-! ing Offices in Canada; rapid stylish cheap work; nine improv: The British Whig Publishing Co., Lic. i J. G. Elliott, President. in destined to] Leman A. Guild, Sec.-Treas. i TORONTO OFFICE. | Sufte 19 and 20 Queen City Cham- { bers, 32 Church St, Torenmto, HA E | Bmullpeice, J.P, representative. Daile Wing. RAPID ADVANCE. the - government In Denmark has in troduced in parliament a bill to amend tr by granting parla and mentary sufirage to all men and WOMEN twenty-five vears of he office. over age bill also makes then eligible for This measure passed the lowe hotse at the last session, but parlia- ment gdjourped before the upper house hat! acted upon it. Woman suffrage has the guppori of nearly all the mem bers. If the hill have advanced in four years from the passes Denmark will most backward to the most progres ave place among the Scandinavian na tions on the woman question. Lp to four years ago Dunish women vote on charitable could not even International Sufirage 1906 honrds Ihe Alliance met thére in and it would seem as though this is the rea on for the marvelously rapid advance mule there { PREVENTION OF SEAS) Lhe public is gradually acquiring the knowledge that lempth of lide is not so much 'a question of the survival of fittest as it is of the application of hygienic Health Porter, of New York, stated the precautions Com mis SeOner the course of an address that out the 3,000,000 ick peaple in the country fully oue-half, or 1,500,000, th proventible disenses, Hy the were il ow pointed out that economic loss these preventable diseases runs "Wo all have "hut Mhousauds are from into billions every vear to de," he says, hurried into their graves each year lx cause of the neglect of rulis of hygiene." Thanks to the mis performed by the. doe improving. 'We Brooklyn we cau | sioary work tors, conditions are are learning," says the Eauzle, "the extent to which ent down our infant death rate by in telligence and care. We are beginning a war on tuberculosis, and we may in time advance to a scientilic crusade against other preventible disenens which sweep off our adults." | NO MANDATE FOR THESE } Ie in 1897 British preference was adopted without a mandate from the peo de, and no complaint was made of that score Important changes werp made in the tariff by Sir Charles ISST and by Mr 1% 1 without a mandate from the peo- Papper in Foster in ple Ihe! national poliey was an is sue in the general election of 1X78, but thet was had cat we there was a demand for a refer: simply because the parlia meat lived out its life, not be ence of the tarili question to the peo ple. The advocates of protection had tor 187%, resolutions calling tarili 1876, IN77, mg ved chi nges in and and no suggestion was sade that the mat tor ought to he referred to the peo slo It §s i ro proc iy wrpted, saves the Toronto Star ought adopted without a reference people, because it woukl mean a re the cor ifnental railways versal of poliey of aikhing trans Not one of these schemes was submit The Canadian Pa transcontinental ted to the people cific railway was launched without any the National there was no such manddte; so was Transcontinental; and the people, no popular ref rence to mandate, for any of the subsidies and guarantees which forms he Basis of the Mann system Mackenzie and wavs, No mandate monopoly granted ta the Canadian I's was obtained for the cific railway, for its huge land grant, for its exemption from taxation. H no mandate is required for mo nopoly, why should a mandate be fe quired for freedom ? I no mandate is required to place burdens upon the people. why should there be a man removing burdens and | re- date for strietions ? COST OF NEW SCHOOL. It is quite apparent, from the atti tude of some property owners, that "the sthool board has not been for tunate in the manner in which its de mand for money for the new public school has been presented. Going 'back to the early moves of the board it is now seen that a mistake wns made in asking for a grant or appro- !priation before it was determined how, much was really wanted. The report of the Property Committee, naming $10,000, was submitted on the same inight that the architect was appoint. ed, and so the board was without the estimates that it should have belore in. "Lager, it was learned from the ar chitect that the new eight room school with certain modifications re garding the i 1 Editions at 2.30 and ha presses | new school, but the proposal did find expression until the by-law ! late, | The school | con changes in | perhaps this will have some { fundapental { In Ottawa a not ta bel to the' of vail errr I, suld be erected for chitect's fees and the equipment might st $3000 more, but not necessarily, las the furniture from the TWO | echools which are to be reconstructed small | has to be removed for the time ' being } ('atarsqui se hool ought to be made itary as soon as possible, and it the new school, if erected, can meet ull the requirements of the erty 1 or some time. Louise school may be altered later, can be closed. it will me depreciate does (Ife n' value, untaxed, and it, being pay to sell school property old not acrifice of the Lueen schol, is sufficient The nd Colborne streets having expired it would on on the land on Division } opti could have paid the hoard new school by-law more that we made the had it ! popular made some sign change of site would be considered lhe site is regarded as too expensive the «nd those who:vote against law will be largely influenced by this consideration. There was a move ment afoot some time ago to make an smaller appeal to the council for a cum, $35,000, on the ground that this | would cover all th? expenditure on the not had heen advertised, and then it was too board will have 25,000 to the good iff the by-law is carried, "und will carry it over to be applied and effect, favourably, upon those who will have the okl schools, to vote upon the question, EDITORIAL NOTES. the manufacturers are pol going to Ihe they pro have things all their own way farmers are organizing, and pose to set the heather an bre The navy is now costing, every man, woman and child of Great Britain 36 a year. [the admirglty had not been the tax would be heavier restrained head campsign Mr. Sifton is and gong lo pilot the anti-reciprocity He should begin his tour at Brandon That him partienlarly ~ is where the electors want to see Ihe Montrdal thinks the Op tario liberals who voted against reci- know what The constituents of ome think Star proeity is best for them- selves, he 'should resign. Dr. Pyne made what the boys call "a great splash' at Barrie. There he announced himself as "the first Orange minister of education" for Ontario. Of coursé he is against bi-fingual shoals. It is that Sir James Whitney will yet repent of his "fight prophecied ing speech" against reciprocity Hi constituents are largely farmers, they #hink better than the premier. and they know what they want In Alberta nine companies have been incorporated, to do business nn the province, with eapital amounting to $9,000,000, The checking business development in trade agreement 8 not the west. charge of graft, pré ferred against a liberal member, was at once referred to a special commit tee for investigation. In Winnipeg a charge of graft, preferred agaimst a conservative minister, was passed over in silence, no action being taken of it and a | by the goverpment. A contrast | lesson that should be remPhibered. Will He Apologize? Hamiltan Times Mr. Sifton, in the course of his anti re iprocity speech, said : "At the pre sent time they {the United States) are abrogating the Blaine treaties of re ciprocity 'made a few vears ago with the Latin republics, and are doing so without the courtesy of negotiations." Mr. Sifton is wide of the facts. Noth ing of the Jind is being done. No United States reciprodity treaties have been abrogated in vears, and none are now being abrogated, He owes par liament an apology. mfp { Canadians to the Front. Ottawa Journal McCurdy, the Canadian aviator, seems bound to return some flying re cords. » Last week on the Mediteran- nian hig, record trip of ninety miles over wail was surpassed, a French aviator traxelling 125 miles Over that sen. But thiy week McCurdy succeeds in sending anf receiving from an aeroplane the! first intelliglbe wire less messages fom a heavier-than-air machine. And dp, Canada still re tains one air recokd, - | London Adtertiser. It appears that rv only a commercial anc issue but a religious one. grand mas ter of the Black Knights declares { against reciprocity. ( the other { hanel, the Montreal Ser Quebec | | not Franch-Canadiaus that it Will lead to a loss of their religiou§ privileges. What a fine blend of Roman punch land Orange bitters ! 'An epithet is applied to a man during life while an epitaph) doesn't how up until after his demise. Incredible? Ridiculons? Possibly, to Pitmanic or Greg ac quaintances, but "seeing is fill, be lieving," so amy who doubt the jidea of a college being able to fully elguip strietly first-class, high-grade stino- graphers with only twenty-five {to thirty-five days' stady, are urged jlo rw at W256 Yonge street, Ro (rotor (Moon © i, and ask good, sound, sensible, reasonable a convince and shtisfving eviden They 'say : "Come, see and believe." but until it is wanted it | street | by- | THF OF THE RECIPROCITY CANADA. Transportation Wheat Going States Free, March Inte the Unjted Kingston, j vor): For about forty years | have followed very closely the fiscal policy of our country, have seen times when strong men were needed to grapple | with this most important conneciion with a young reaching forth into mmnhood, thus far in our history we have hewn disappointed. To 1875, fmancinl depression was very manifest throughout this land, Sir. John A Macdonald with his pational policy amd great tramscomtinpntul railway, gave an impetus to Canadian com- | merce and fume: among nations, by whom we were not known lying imme diately south of us. {In 1890 the McKinley tariff built o high tarii wall along the frontier of the United States. Many remembwr { how day and night the fruit dealers { and farmers of Omtario were charter- tng vessels to carry their apples, bar Ys TYE, outs, ete, to United Ntates before that high tarifi came into effect, and how "ruin" was the whost that stared this country in the fuco. We see now how that high tarifi of the United States was a blessing Lin disguise as it brought forth strong men In our parliament, among ow manufacturers and boards of trade, who looked for markets and found then 'everywhere except south of us, | 'Then it Was that Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1%96 gathereal around him a cabinet unequalled in the history of our do- mimion, who with British preference, another transcontinental railway and with reciprocal treaty, that will not interfere with manufacturing in terests hut increased markets to our farmers, cattle raisers, will another. epoch of prosperity section or party will ever abate I | am at the bugbear of ruination to our transportation shippiug interests. | men shouting "Loyalty tain" mude for Britain. | reciprocal treaty will in any injure transportation interests, for if the re maval of duty on wheat going would destroy Caundian transporta- tion, will the Lived States continie to hold "that duty in ovder "to. saye these . transporta tion interests to Canada' No, such has pot been the history of that coun. try. Thew will remove the duty, which ip their right, treaty 'or no treaty, and give S anasla nothing in return. Two things. are clear : Either the congress have been lacking in know ledge during past years, have not had sufficient astuteness in 'national busi ness, or they do not believe that Mcssrs. Foster, Sifton & Co. have true vision of the wreekuge of Cana dian transportation interests through the removal of the duty on wheat go ing into the country south of ns The North + American' published in Philadelphia, one of the most hnport ant newspapers in America, whiting of this reciprocal agreement, says: "Ih any case, as a trader with the shrewd Laurier, the pot beep a glittering success - means anything, it is that was sent for to make a trealy, accept ed the invitation, went to Washington, hack carryimy evervthing home country and not ley, the | NOW give fruit add that no growers and destroy or surprissd and am ashamed of Bri who have opposed every advance trade cannot to Lreat relations with how closer see respect our south American president has Canada came and giving return. Canada is ripe for this advance in trade relations, and the coming vear will stamp with undying effect the comparatively nothing in great value of this trade arrangement made by Messrs. Fielding and "ater son.--3. A OF ATHENS VILLAGE Preparing to Rebuild the Anglican Rectory. Burned { Athens, March 10 --~Material is being. | | placed on the grounds to rebuild the Anglican rectory which was burned in December last. Yates Avery, Temper ance lake, has moved to Moulton's house, Wiltge street. Ross has leased from Alexander Tay lor the building recently vacated by Chant and Leggett, liverymoen. Ger sham Wing has moved his barber sho to the new Parish block. Burton Al guire, has moved his family to the house he recently purchased from Mad James vin Milroy, and has become proprietor | bushmess, bousé of the blacksmithing Earl and bride have taken up keeping in the fiat store. { At the Methodist parsonage, on March Ist, Rev. F. A: Read united in mncriage, Fraderick Hutchings, « amt Miss Stella Trotter, hoth of Basturd over township. Rev, W. Westell, pastor of | the Baptist chwich, was jn Delta last, week, assisting in special services. On Sunday evening last, ip St. Prestiylerian church, Rev. MeConachie, Kingston. occupied the pulpit most acceptably. The new pastor, Rev. My Montgomery, Sombra, = expected iu an couple of weeks, Miss Carrie Reynolds, a returned missionary is announced to speak in the Holiness | Movemegt ebireh, on Sabbath afteénoon. On Monday, at p.m, at the home of Mrs. Sterns, Knowlton, the funeral services of «ister, Miss Naomi Pyington, Fort land. took place. After a brief illness, of eumonin; deceased was called away while visting at the home of | ber friend, Mrs. Sherwood. Chantry. | The remains were placed in the vault here. After ten weeks suffering from rheumatism, Master Clarence Row- some has taken a change for the bet. ter. Arza Willse is suffering from . Wm. Hayes is confined to the house with pleurisy. Miss May Berney was called to Merrickville, this week to see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Berney, who is ill. Mrs. Wilson \Wiltse, is in Brockville, attending her father, Mr. Boltan, who is very sd. Mrs. T. 8. Kendrick has been at Eseott for ses. eral weeks during the illness, and ol lowing the death of her father David Hutcheson. Probably there js nothing more in than an idle '. { Holding his nose to the grindstone will mot sharpen a man's wils. REAT VALUE] GREAT VALUE PACT TO There WiH be No Wreckage of Interests by | | 1H.--{llo the Edi i puestion in| when | . { - American Waters ' ldriving is beng done. A I this | Mrs. NI Wooding's | Paul's | DR. SOPER. | DR. WHITE | { Specialists in diseases of Skin, { | Blood. Nerves, Bladder and Special Ai. ments of men Oue visit advisable ; If Impassible, sehd history for free opinion and ud- vice Question blank and book on discates of men free. Consultation 1 § free Medicine furnished In tablet form. Hours : 10 sm. to 1 pm. aud 2 ta @ pm. Sundays, 10 am. to ! pm . DRS. SOPER & WHITE i | 26 Toronto Street, Toroate, Ont. W. P.-0'BRIEN * .™ * 4 57 St. Fraucols Xavier St, MONTREAL, Member MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Long Distance Telephone Main 6936 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. S.J. WILSON, Member Dominion Exchange, Ltd. MINING LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. 14 King St. East. 'Phone Main 4228, TORONTO, Ont. TVVTLTLLLTVLAVTLBTTLRTLTTTS { The Anvil Chorus ¢ Is Pretty--But ¢1t Doesn't Get You ¢ Anything tHollingerat $3.50 ¢ ¢ the whole north everybody 23 cents, was like country hooed buying Almost Swastika st I am prepared to execute buy- orders on Preston East Dome purchase at ing and advise its the market ).M. WALLACE! BROKER, TORONTO. ' ' 'Phones Muin 1944-5, ' ¢ ' «> -> | lie teat | | VVVVVVTTVRTVLTRTRRLTRVY A BREAK-UP EXPECTED. of Lake\Visible at Amherst Stella, March blue walter of Lake Ontario is again visible. The ice in the bay is firm yet. A lot of break-up is houses {expected shortly. he ice Preston |are nearly all filled WwW. H one with nn nonew, D. H. Filsecn met while helping to store ice on Thurs his hand being eaught in \ everely brs necident one ed. | *Amherst Island is lose wa respected resident {William Allan, | summer, intends g | River Settlement about the middle of I May. His son, | Allen, left here | shout the middle of January I hey trom him on the the 18th of got as far going to goad eitizen who sold his farm last ing to the dd Peace {received a letter {th of March, February. He Slave written on had then Lake. Thive two yoke of tos Lesser are five bin the party, with | They took some farm implements with {tham. They to make twenty miles a day I R. McCormick has Tarm on the Bouth Sandwith is installing a his grist mill, giving | A company Victoria last. R. Glen, his rounds. W. MeDonald, jr, Bufialy oxen expect moved to his Shore H in new engine in him more power gave "a moving picture show in Hall on Saturday ASEPREOT, 18 on has spending the evening returned to nfter i winter here In Dread of Something Can Scarcely Tell What-it May be Hysteria, Insanity, Nervous Collapse. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food breaks dréad of You When the down vou.live in constant something terrible about to happen Physical suffering cannot. be com | pared to the mental agonies of the nervous wreck who fears that his ! mind may give way or that his body | may be paralyzed. In this condition yon must suffer ialone for friends cannot understagd or sympathive with you. They tell {you to cheer up or that it is only imagination. | You can only throw off this depres sion '$hen the nerve cells are restor ied to health by such treatment as Dr. { Chases Nerve Food. Your digestive system has failed to supply proper , nourishment to the derves and you {are compelled to seek aid from other sou 4 | It will take some patience and per | sistent treatment, but there is no way {by which you can so certainly re | store health and vigor as by the use {of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. {| The best time to restore the nervous {system is long before such a critical ,eondition is reached. Such sympioms as sleeplessness, headaches, nervous | indigestion, muscular weakness, loss fof emecygy, lailure of memory and pow er of concentration, irritability and | tiscouragement tell of a fathwre of the wervonus svptem and warn" you of ' the approach of serious tronble. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a bosx,6 boxes for $2.50. all dealers, or Edmanson, Rates & Co., Toronto, nervous system Sale of 50c¢. Neckwear Sale of $1 & $125 a BIBBYS' Ltd. for 69c¢c. for 25¢c SPRING | SUITS The season's choice anl correct models are ready for inspection or choosing. Our clothes are gashioned for critical eyes, and they are tailored for critical tastes by master hands. See Our Chamberlain: Suits, $15 Our Wenthworth Suits, $18 Our Count and Emperor Style, $20 The Castle Brand, $22.50 See Our Special $15 Spring Over coats a er --~-- NEW HATS for Spring 1911 We buy our Hats from the best 6f hatters, makers with a reputation for making the best hats, and we sell them at moder- hb ate prices. . J See Our Great $2.00 Hats tt Sale of Men's Trousers Regular $4.50, $1.75, £5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Trousers, $4.00. The best Trouser in the store for $4.00 Per Pair. -------------- At A A A A SAAN AA NAA NAAN ANNAN 8 BIBBY'S = - s Harris Heavy. Pressure Babbit Metal : : . : is Perfection. Vor all machinery bearirgs. THE CANADA METAL CO., LTD, - TORCH 0 GOD 00 00000000000 0000000000000000000GITRARAYS (EEE RE RR BY i Our Spring Shoes Are in Full Bloom ." They wend vou Greetisg and ask you to call > We've the kind of Shoes that are ** just rigid in style proper, handsome and comforiable. The sorts that wake * the feat glad," aad the gratification exiends to the purse. Our low prices for good value: have carncd for us the reputation of being the FOREMOST SHOE HOUSE OF KING3IOK Come in and lot us hold a consultation wit you about your Spring Shoes. J. §. SUTHERLAND & BRO. THE HOME OF COOD SHOES

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