Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Apr 1911, p. 4

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THR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1041. dmess is usually id by the accu. ation of waste er and impurities io the body. ®0sccceseseee ufactare : 3 coLumns, E FRONTS, 1 {ULDINGS, i ! Pr -------------------- LIN & CO. rers of Fine Wood- work. WTON ST. NORTH. SSssssecenee 2000000000000 00000000000 CME DANDRUFF GERM ; wssible Way of Having Ieetive Cure, woman or a man with y every case where men have thin britde hair to dandruff. There are arations that "claim" , but not one but icide tells you that the result of a germ bue- the scalp, and that pep- of dandruff and its con- and baldness, can only Rilling the germ, and thers Bpeparation that will de but Newbro's Herpi- the canse, and bet druggists. Send 0c, rh The Herpicide y Mich. One dollar bottles ames B. McLeod, special you 7 ERICA RR AERO Going Away ? 1 will y the highest for your Furniture hold Effects. No sion, no wait, no TO, uarters for Antique Big stock and 'mow on hand for your tout reading, or the cOnsent 'partment of Trade had been, in ---- THE WHIG, 78th YEAR CAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 306-110 King Street, Kingston, re 0 at 36 per year. Editions at 2.30 4 o'cl LY b ed in ae a aorn r Ee 128 Seis In, Canada' rapia etziith 4. G. Elltete, TORONTO OFVICR. Suite 15 and 20 Queen City cham. Balen ED ar ennauts, H- Dail Wibig. THEY'RE AWFULLY CLEVER. . Un Thursday, folloding the declara- tion of the eomservative caucus, that enough information was hot given to ensnble the commons Lo pass upon tue reciprocity agreement intelligently, Dr Reid made He had been talking for a couple of hours, with statements of trade with the favour: ed vations, and realized that' going into Hansard. a Scene. they He with- of the house, and that was not according to were not j wanted them to go into print he standing order. Finally and Hon. the house gave permission Mr. Paterson had his in. nings and proceeded to demonstrate that the facts which Mr. Reid had ob {tained by special order from the De an- other form, in the blue books, in pos- sedtion of the members from the open: "This," said Mr. the very information been cavilling it in their ing of the session. Paterson, "is these gentlemen have for, and desks all the time." \ they have ha Does it pay to publish and circulate the blue books ? Do they of this represent a waste of public money ? They are not the members of parliament, not, in the face incident, read by when these any to and members want thing they order some department supply it, end then, declining to even what to show hand read it, and in order to wonderful fellows they are, Hansard for a second publication. IMMORALITY IN SCHOOLS. The vindication of the London school board, and by a resolution passed by clear up the case which Mrs. Thornley presumed to establish. She 'charged, in a public way, that immo-al thought, ifynot immoral ac- tions, previpiled amomg the school chil dren, and the principals and teachers evidemee which justified opiuien, in saying was, "without it, does not supplied the the board, in that 'the allegation foundation in fact." Along comes Mrs. Thornley, how- ever, with the reiteration that she did not receive a hearing by the board, and that she was prepared to submit evidence in support of her charges be responsible per: The school trusfees want the invite Mrs. its fore a committee of sons. facts, and they should Thornley to give them all the informa- she It is quite tion which possesses, possille that the principals, and the teachers, (especially if women are the principals), may not know everything One had formerly, and perhaps to-day, to visit the school premises, and the resorts of the boys, in order to see scribbled upon the walls thoughis of some of the scholars; and Mr. Beale, who visited mauy of the Ontario, with the consent of the tras teers, under the auspices of the W.C. addressing the lads upoy per: sonal purity, could add something te schools of the consideration of the case. Ihe way to dispose of the Thornley case satisfactorily is not to shut ont evidence, but to hear all that is will lead to an honest conclusion. Mrs. Thornley may not make good her charges, despite what she asserts, but she should be given the opportunity to do so, if she can' » FRONTENAC'S MEMBER TALKS- The mumber for Frontenme in the commons bas at last said thing with regatd to the reeiproci pact, Fresh from the conservative caucus, where it was, according to one com: servatite print, decided to keep up heavy artillery fire until the govern ment was driven from power, Dr. Edwards 'broke into the debate. | He found fault, first, 'becaute the vance minister did not tell the house something it was supposed to know, namely, that Canada was subject to the twelve favoured nations with which Great Britain had treaties. Dr. | Edwards referred to the reciprocity ar- rangement as something which would touch them if it went into force, and Mr. Fielding, in the commons, pointed out that the reciprocily pact had nothing to do with them. ; The member thew harrowed Mr. Paterson because he did not havt Sa- borate calculations made as to? the cost of labour and other condilions in these favoured nations as with the cost of labour and other con- ditions is Canada. Mr. Paterson said sich caléulations had not been made Hweause they did not affect the situa- he The imports from the Argen- any available and. that tine Republic were valued at $2,100, 08, and of that sum 20060, was represented by hides. "There was no m-- trade with the other countries that amounted to anything." Dr. Fdwards was interrupted in his discussion because be was not in or- der at the time, and jf is to be re gretted. Mr. Chisholm, who foli wed hip, said the member from Frontenac "had indulged in a great deal of uonsense, to which no body could give serious consideration," aod the is that he did not have his Hing order that the people might get a de fivite idea 'as to where be stood upon this trade question. pity mn STUDYING THE SCHEMES. A second reading, or closer examiua- tion, of the propesttion which was made by the Hydro Electric Commns- sion, at Brockville, presents difficul- ties or defects that were not at first apparent. The contract with the Wad. dington company wifl hold for thirty years. It may then be subject to re vewal, and it may not. It is suscepti- ble to conditions which local influences competition may affect. In other vords the Waddington company ma, be forced to supply the American con- sumers with all the power they desire. After they are satisfied the Canadians may be served vig Morrisburg, but to a limited extent. Of course there is the power at the High Falls, which may be harnessed and made available, but to what extent and at what cost ? The transmission lines from Morris burg to Kingston or Napanee will cost about 2680,000. Of that sum Kings- ton's portion will be $214,000, To em- courage the city two embark in this scheme the commission will waive the collection of certain costs for five The charges the $214,000 will be four per principal and interest, per cent for main- tevmnce, and 1.08 per cent. for sinking fund, this sinking fund represent the reserve which must be carried for emergencies. Accidents will happey to or years. on cent. for one to electrical appliantes, and it will not do to borrow money for contingencies, ancl assessments cannot be made on account of them. Hence the counsel which the Whig has given the city agunin and again, namely, that in special comneclion with its utilities it should carry a good cash gecoumt and out of it meet mcwdents of business promptly The city may now, from the Hydro- Hlectric: Commission, learn something to its advantage. i Waiving the collection of charges for five years-to enable the yet upon its feet, finyncially, it is explain: ed-will not be such a boon. The charges are not forgiven or cancelled. I hey are. simply held back, and added to the burden later on. So that it will not do to say that power can be had for £19.20 per horse-power, if 2,400 horse-power be taken, or $29 per horse power if 1,200 horse-power be taken The cost will be $19.20 and 329 plus the cost prigeipal and interest, maintenance and sinking fund, | and ii it has to be paid it is better by far it should be liquidated from the begin- ning and not banked up to become a menace in' other days. The way to get at the value of the Hydro-Flectrie Commission's and Sey- mour company's offers to them contrasted by some expert, and city to of is have it is hoped this examination of the papers will be made as soom as possi hi The te warranted in proceeding very deliber- ately There is no merit in rushing re- sults, when the issues at stake are so power committer will important. EDITORIAL NOTES The Deve & Co.'s plow plant, which it is proposed to establish in Welland, £50,000, 000 This the way the reviprocity agreement will represent 1" is going to ruin Cavadian industries. the mem bership of the commons arranged ac- the next election will be after census has been taken and the cordingly. The opposition is not anx- ious meanwhile for a vote on thing. any- Ottawa is having its experience with small-pox. Of one thing it should be very deliberate, that is, not to compulsory vaccination or to enforce it. Kingston's bluff at this sort of thing will be remembered. have Kingston's water carts have been teutifully decorated with yellow and black paint for the season. In r- taws the dust is to be laid by oil. Ottawa's eagiveer thinks there economy in its use. What saye engineer? our ------------ Thete scems to have been some spe culation with regard "to the iron boanties. Though notice was given a year ago that they would not be continued the iron companies proceed- ed as if they were. Jr. Fielding is a men of his word. 'A peace pact between Great Britain and the United States is hailed by Sir George Gibbon as the prelude to a court at the Hague which will set- tle all national disputes. The world will see the end of war in five years. "That is the prophecy. The Montreal Witnées is running a» plebiscite on the reciprocity agree ment. The vote is published euch day. It is overwhelmingly in favour write freely amd express an opinich a of ad a 4 of the trade agreement. The people § ON UNIVERSAL UNITY RECIPROCITY A STEPPING STONE TO IT. Before There Can be Peace, All Differences Must be Settled--How Divisions Are Caused. Lapark, April 5.--(To the Editor) am a universal unionist Recipro city sounds good to me, but free trade would sound better. But as the old saying goes, "We must creep be fore we can walk." | believe recipro city is a feeble_little, tottering step in the right direction. At least it looks like casting aside a little selfishness, and acting a little more reasonably and neighborly among ourselves' and with our neighbors. A little more as though lord to the human family; a little more as though we were one of apother; a little more as though we could not say we have no need of each other; a little more us though the strong was not going to crush the weak to death; a little more as "though we had a Bible in our hand and were at least hall civilized, We hear people talk of universal peace, etc, but the same people will fly to arms and oppose the slightest move in that direction. Now let wu. reason together. What is essential to establish peace, Is it mot friendliness, confidence, impartiality ? Can peace reign with divisions * What causes divisions ? Is it not partyism in business * Is it not right to deal fairly with every ?! From a Bible viewpoint, is tariff a fair deal; is it right? Has one person not as good a right to live as another * Phere will have to be an entire-change both in church and state before we can ever hope to enjoy universal peace or anything pertaiming to peace. There is only one way, and that is to estab lish an independent relationship be | tween all sects, churches and nations We have got to believe the Bible, and know that we are all members one of another, that we belong to the oue | body and ¢annot say we have no need of each other. If we look from a reasonable point of view, we will see that we are all depending one upon another for ou support, both in national and in ternational respect. What we want is universal unity, just what we can get in the united marksmen, a | Union that is being organized for that Very purpose, a thing every reasonable minded person should join and try to establish. Here is a little poem | have composed for the cause entitled University Unity. Oh unity, how 'grand the theme, it far exceeds my fondest dveam, Come join with me with heart and hand, To spread this theme in every land, That all may soon umited be 'The marksman's bow is made of peace His arrows unity, reason; 'The world's his mark, And he'll subdue It all in proper season. I'm glad to have assistance found To help to spread the joyful sound, And may we soon with reason bind The hearts and hands of all man kind. Vor what more glorious could there Than nations linked in unity. "Tis prophetic, why not start And take those prophecies to hourt * Fach in his proper place, In the of the numan race, And bind ourselves to peaceiul be In universal wuity. ha We need vou all, we'll find a place For every one of the human race. So throw away your selfish pride - Dividing causes cast aside, Ibrough right and reason then sco The glory of true unity you'll Then party spirit cast away And join with us without delay, And by your helping hand will be Fulfilled tbe ancient prophecy. Aud peace shall reign both wear and far, Aud there shall be no need of was Yours truly, W.D.S Very Inspiring. Buffale, N.Y.. Times The New York American says that Chicago has raised the standard of a refreshed and militant democracy, and it adds that the success of Carter Har- rison cannot fail to be recognized an 'inspiring national event. It indeed. Seven thousand loons in Chicago stood as one man for Carter Harrison and the elements be hind the saloons stood as one man for Carter Harrison. The outcome of $750,000 spent oy primaries to get candidates into the field and of, no doubt, quite as much move in the course of the contest Jead- ing up to the polls, is Carter Harri. son, the militant, the inspiring re presentative of the Chicago saloons and of 'everything that the saloons represent. Truly - it is an inspiring national évent. The reason assigned is that Roger Sullivan was besten, too. From 'that point of view it may be inspir- ing. as is, Fashion : in the Hideous. Toronto Wo The Globe In one great chain of unity. ( ' DR. SOPER: DR. WHIT Specialists In diseases. of Skin, Blood, Nerves, Bladder and Special Ail. meats of men One visit advisable ; if Impossible, send history for free opinion and ad- vice. Question blank and book oa diseases of men free. Consultation free. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours : 10 am to 1 pm. and 2 to § p.m. Sundays, 10 am to 1 pw. DRS. SOPER & WHITE 26 Toronto Street, Toronte, Ont. W. P. O'BRIEN, 87 St. Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL, Member MONTREAL STOCK EXGHANGE Long Distance Telephone Main 6936 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. S. J. WILSON & CoO. Member Dominion Exchange, Ltd. BUY GREAT NORTHERN AT PRE- SENT PRICES. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. {4 King St. East. "Phone Main 4938, TORONTO, Ont. *Trerersesreae® : THE CLUBHOTEL $ WELLINGTON STREET, ¢ : : 4 > > (Near Princess), There are other hotels approach t but for Special rates by P. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor, POV VVV VV RV BVO VUD CBB MORE OLD BANK NOTES. and 1820 Kingston. Two of A819 Issued at W. Thompson, to-day, showed the foronto Telegram an old Bank of Up wr Canada $10 note of 18519. At the top is a cut of Kingston harbor. The ote reads' "The president, dimreetors and Co f the Bank of Upper Canada, pro mise to pay W. Ferguson, or bearer, ten dollars on demand out @f the joint 'unds_of the associgtion, and ro other A No. 20039 Kingston, April 1, 159 3. Bartlet, cashier. H. Murnev, I. B. Tasker, of the Winchester Coal vompany, 'has a Bank of Upper Can la 83 bill, dated Kingston, January IR20. \It is signed "S. Parker, president," and "Henry Murney, vice president." pres." 1 st, Brilliant In Attire. I'he Montreal Star savs In order to show ;its appreciation of its hoe key team the famous and fortunate Frontenacs--the Kingston patrons of sport went down pretty well ito their pockets anfl bought the = boys diamond pins, gold watches and silver tea sets. The chairman of the pro sentation gathering was just as bright as the articles presented, for he was William Nickle, Kingston's popular representative in the provincial legisla ture, wha recently distinguished him self by declining a presentation 'from the provincial treasury in the form of an increased indemnity. Af- ter receiving all this jewellers the members of the Frontenac hocke: team will be as brilliant in attive in play on the rink sessional ns are they Clarissa White Barker. There died in Bloomfield, on 27th, Clarissa White Barker, sixty-seven years Funeral were held at her late home, where she The deceased lady was the of the late Friend "minister Mareh aged services was born eldest daughter White, a prominent She was the widow of the late Git bort Baker, and her i two vears' duration suffering with much patience whict indelibly stamped upon the of her two daughters, Helena Filona, who were untiring in their devotion to her every comfort The remaming member of the family of the late Corneliue White Mrs Brown, who resides near Bloomfield Corpelius tliness was of She bore her is mimory and 1% Joseph "Phone 230, Gibson's,' drug store wants : N | ) 2s . N Hats BIBBYS' Ltd. | shirts EE ------------------ Men's and Boys' Department Store Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 10 o'clock. Your Spring Overcoat, Sir! $10.00 The Greatest Values ever offered in ' Spring Overcoats Dressy Chesterfields in Fine Black and Girey Cheviots. Splendidly tailored. All sizes. Don't miss seeing these coats. Nobby Chamberlain Spring Overcoats, inn Fine - English Worsteds. New shades of Green and Bronzg, made with self collars, new patch pockets, ete., very nobby. Sizes 36, 37, 48, 39. \ These will compare with coats shown in cata- logues and by other dealers at $12, $13.50, $15. Bibby's Price, $10.00 -------- See ours - $ 15.00 Suits for Spring and $18.00 New Hats We can save vou 50c. or $1.00 on your new hat, New Collars FOR SALE PPP Good Loan Companies' Stock Paying as high as 7 per cent. for years. and readily sold if money is required. Principal safe. Information furnished on request. C. R. WRIGHT, Broker, 124 Crown Life Bldg., Toronto. PORCUPINE---Buy Great Northern for quick profit That Boy of Yours The mother who realizes the importance of gi the "right start' will not request the clothing show her "something dutk and cheap," saving "he iz so care less with his clothes mbsi anything will do Wim Rh knows that one of the first principles in home training is teach the youngster self-respest and the important par: that good clothes play in engendering this quality. This dos ot necessarily mean paying more for his clothes But. tt doe mean that his clothes will reflect the discriminating 1asis of a mother who considers 'most anything" will not do lor her boy ' Sanford Juvenile Clothes are necessary becouse they are an mothers who insist on good clothes as well as good manners - boy ing ber salesman fa - Sanford Juvile Clothes are necessary because they are ar indispensable part of your bov's education in teaching him to esteem those virtues which promote true refitement and mans iy self-respect The foremost merchant n value of Sgnfor him to show models they W. E. SANFORD MANUFACTURING. CO. Lad. Hemilton. will

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