Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Apr 1911, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR 2 Bilders Supplies 3 Wall Plaster, Portland Cement, Plaster Paris, Pickaxes, Shovels, Paints, Oils, Ete. Prices and Goods Right. Glass, ) ) J ---- 78th YEAR lished mi THE WHIG, DAILY BRITISH WHIG, 34e. 310 Hats Stree Ki t $6 per y tions at Feock IR Y BRITISH WHIG, 18 pages ablished in arts on Monday and hursday morning at §1 a Jour Rr Dnlied lates, of charge or 0O8 ut A bas ded, pr es ol 'Beh y afte of Weekly § OnE hed » ong of the bes best J Job Print Cdhada; rapid stylish cheap Rs nine oproved presses The British Whig Publishing Co., Ltd. J. G. Elliott, President. Leman A. Guild, See.-Treas. TORONTO OFFICE. na 5a 19 and 20 Queen City Cham Church Bt, Toronto, H. E ., representative. Daily Wabi. 2 OUR EXPORT OF CREAM MT. did the vour when he asked the minister customs for a return which give the quantity of sweet/ milk United the first Paterson Ie is The milk and phe cream Edwards farmers a fa of woulu |eream exported to the during 1910 and months of 1911. Me. plied the information { lished in Hansard. { valued at $539], 1,714,528, and States three sup pub was at ¢ Corbett's CCC 02D | °! - . Panelling STAIR CASES, VENEERED DOORS, GLASS PARTITIONS, BANK FITTINGS, OFFICE FITTINGS, HOUSE FITTINGS Is our Specialty. 5. ANGLIN & CO. WELLINGTON ST. NORTH. SOOT IIIOLOT LOOT SOIV ETI R ROOD 960449499049999909 094334998 oe 0000000000000 000000 Easter Outfit You can obtain {t here at the Lowest Price. It will be up-to-date In style and finish. Suits, Blues, $15. New Derby Hats, $2 Shoes, neat and wearable, $4.00 Fine Shirts at only $1.00 ISAAC ZACK'S 271 PRINCESS STRERT. Greys, and Browns, ' Wood's Phosphodine, Refuge hrvous system, makes Dew Voina, Cures Nero- ul 8 Detitiny, Xo Mental a and | Brain Worry, Des Ven. nega, Emiswions, Sper aiarria, an and Kp sof A Abuseon EB rceonce: Prive r DOX, FIX or will hl a by all Parrne oo, New pamphich Medicine C AS in mad addi Fhe t t of Ar You Going Away ? If so, 1 will pay the highest cash price for your Furniture apd Household Effects. No commisgion, no wait, no trouble, Headquarters for Aatique Furniture. Big stock and varfety How on' hand for your selection. L. LESSES, Cor. Princess and Chatham Sts, Dr. Martel's Female Rills EICHTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended, for 's ail ments, a scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all drug stores. J: cov ery (the cream went from the with this question. The! export of cream is a develop- ment of the last couple of years Palking with a dairyman the: Whig learned that the Yrade followed a dis that the United States tariff favoured it, incidentally rather than intentionally. A large quantity ot Brockville New.od ork. the American export object, district, and direct to It was expected that ® 'dairymen, who did not cream $6 Canada, woukd that sooner or later there would any and be a change in the tarifi in favour Now reciproeity agreement, these Americans. comes the an The however, the trade in cream js assured. farmers should rejoice. A CALL TO ACTION. 'The subject of medical inspection up again for consideration in King It It cannot be and is #ton. is pressing for attention. put aside or ignored, that of the Board of Education will deal with it at once. it is a satisfaction to know a committee I'he point that is surprising--and it has been suggested by an educationist is what the department will do about it ? Next week the Educational Asso ciation will meet in Toronto, and it will be remarkable, to say the least of it, if both the trustees' and teachers' branches do not, in some way, deal As a maiter of fact the department should lead. It has not dome so, how- ever, and has so given evidence of a lamentable neglect. Here is a respect in which the government should he Assuring itseli thal medi cal inspection is a prime necessity it should go further than give sound it should insist upon that which is so closely related the aggressive, advice; to health of the people. Incidentally, the Educational Asso ciation should take notice of Mrs Thornley's arraignment of the schools, for the immorality that takes place in them, and of the letters to the press, inviting a study of the situation for the good that may come out of it How dar can. the schools be made re sponsible for the morals of the pupils? What "can be done, under legislation for nothing that is optional or volun tary can be really effective--to make for the tedching of morality, and 'to protect and foster the resufts of that teaching ? ---- lg A LOSS To ENGLAND Lloyd-George "reported be physically incapacitated, and under areumstances which give litte, if hope of his return to publi¢ life. N, man rose more rapidly. A brilliant man, a man of great mental capacity a very able and remarkable man, Some respects without a peer, bat radical. to In a Becnuse of his fearless criticism of social and economic conditions, aud conditions which had previously defied a change, he reccived enmity. He did not court it. No valiant exponent of any reform can afford to antagonize the people, and particularly those of wealth and power. The man of Lloyd George's type puts principle before everything else, and pursues his way at any cost. Chamberlain's health broke when he had reached the zenith of his influ ence. He had dominated the Baliour government, passing, consciously unconsciously, from one political stage to another, until in. a few yeurs he had traversed the great gap between extreme radicalism and extreme tory- ism. A erisis came when he launched his scheme of tariff reform. | He drove several dissenters out of the government. He drove the pre jmier himseli into all sorts of em- barrassment, for Mr. Ballour, while om on, Ontario | 2.30 and « the British empire. any, p S-------- was over the most couspicuvus in the fray was missmug Ihe spirit of little Welshman be as active frail at all are, is no longer fitted for the tie the n as ever, body, great passion that passes like the British House of Commons mour says his public What a pity ! There do not agree with his policy or plans times and needing Ru- career is closed be many who but they will admit that no ove in re- cent years has loomed up more large and luminously in the public life of CHALLENGE TO SIR JAMES. Mr Mackay's to will be remembered. He came here as visit Kingston a public man who sees in one of the great issues of the day--an issue which all involved--an interested and opportunity to do Objection has parties are his country good heen made to the campeigns of the leader of the loeal opposition on behalf the federal government, Mr. Kay is not travelling as the of the local opposition and he is not of Mae- leader 'but now discussing local affairs, To be sure the local legislature pro- nounced upon reciprocity at the in- vitation of Sir James Whitney, and the protest of Mr. MacKay. Sir James was anxious to help. his political allies at Ottawa and made as bitter and partizan a speech h could, and clearly proved that he was party Mr. Mac reply was a masterpiece. By de- against as Ie actuated by animus. Kay's all odds it was the most logical liverence in the degistuture the subject. Now Mr. MacKay is engaged in edu- on He is doing what he the cational} work. an, and very ably, to enlighten people 'upon the trade agreement, and in this respect he is imitating the scouts and servants of the late Sir John © Macdonald. In 1877 and 1878 these all the protection toured over country preaching and the recipro city which was made a part protective policy. It is that James Whitney may take to the field. He invited to do this, to damn and femhion, himself remarked Sir de- nounce, in his own ponderous the trade paet, ¢8 its most implacable enemy. without an invitation, he may the woods, as a fitting finale to advertise Later, take to of his 'oolish frolic. ~ memn-------- EDITORIAL NOTES. The Easter services will attract the usual large attendance at the church- ss--for the study of hats. Language | has not been invented to express the smotions of the views the scene this year, Sir Alan Aylesworth may remain in public life, and in the government, now that a great issue like reciprocity is f it. That declaration is one of the Ottawa opposition is conducting Arthur E. Stillwell "Says the great lisease of Wall street is Tape-itix. s the plague of those who want gt rich quickly and study evidence of ather's freaks as stock I'he disease is not visible in Kingston, mut it is a ticker; [he democrats will agrepment with a new clause, president shall still farther the trade afiected by the There is no possibility of that. only' people who want free trade the farmers, and they have the assur- ance of about all they desire. ance of that the The are The Ottawa Journal thinks it is the duty of the premier to the the or The opposition which is conspiring to de feat the reciprocity agreement, or pre vent the premier's absence from par liament, will nol approve the nal's suggestion. ; attend Whether Canadian parliament is prorogued not Sir Wilfrid is due in England. coronation of the king. Jour GG. WH. Ferguson, M.P.P., hears pro vately that Dr. Merchant has made discoveries in connection with bi-lin gual schools that will be startling, and if the government does not do some thing -he will speak again. Mr. Fergu- son is considerable of a goat in poli tics. He had his opportunity om this subject, and he failed to take advan- tage of it. Sir James can handle him. Envelopes and Paper. 13c. per box. Kingston News Co. opposite Y.M.C.A. Fault-finding, like begins at home. charity, often We have just issued Gg We = sued 2 a storm over ng re i . . . average man who |, her glow in acknowledging its gra | titude, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, but the | ® i ! | | pool rooms | i of the | {in the world te appoint {calle Iman asks LH { the latest patterns of women's | Wns. { that last vear it took seven yards i cloth _SATURDAY, evesssecsssesssescscse li The Man On Waich. Stier roe bus The Lampman been sheerving i Bt hos much and the | as seen wpon the streets, and come to the conclusion that if more is removed [rom the top bottom, the cost of clothes will cor siderably de rease, a8 an approach will i be made to the garden of Fden fash One lady told the Lampman of to make her a dress, while this year she had to buy- oply four and a | half yauds. Next year it may take | only three yards. Those women who | have dainty feet and ankles are "in| ecstacies over the short skirt, while | those whose feet are of male propor flions are not at all jubilant. It is not generally known, the Lamp- man says, that the military college authorities place a ban on some places in the town, and that the cadets an ordered not to frequent them. It is only a few days ago since an order was issued declanig that a certain | public ce was "out of bounds." A week ago, théatregoers witnessed {an eminent actor on the stage with the scantiest amount of wearing aj parel one could don, and so far no protest has been heard from the town's morality society. Had it been | a woman who appeared thus, what a i roar there would have been, the Lampman remarks. He would like to know why female dancers are not al lowed to do their stage work in bare { legs, and an actor like Faversham can | appear before a refined and cultured audience with a small piece of animal | skin wrapped around a portion of his body. i In the opinion of the Lampman, the town council did well to close the at 11 p.m. Why should these places have any more privileges | than saloons * Why should they have more privileges than the barber shops, { which are forced to close at 8 pm. | and, still more, why should they have | more privileges than grocery, dry- | goods and skoe stores which must | jshut their doors still earlier in the | evening ? --- most natural "Jim" Met- inspector ? 'the Lamp- James H. has been in the 4 'gume" arena for many years, ever since he taught the three R's in thd town's common schools. Cock-fight ing is his hobby, and it will bé in or- Is it not the thing | game der for the Untario government to in- | struet him to | Whitney | three yéars ago in withdrawing | enabling Lawyer Nickle to gain i . } Rev, wiore the people, &knd he is in favour | the | results of the suicidal campaign which | it | | to | manipulators. | sure to follow the appear ! pass the trade | enlarge | - | agreement. new Debenture List con- yielding from 34% to 34% Vena be pleased to forward a copy wpon "Wood, Gundy & Co. frame rules for bird 'scraps'"' and to see that the con- tests are carried out squarély. The government, the Lampman | declares, owed the mew game inspector a debt of gratitude for his action from and |} the {local seat, which, otherwise, would have been retained by the late liberal member; and the gorernment has been the general election contest here -THE TOWN WATCHMAN. EASTER. John May Franktown, S¢e the Easter sun arise, Gladness in his merry glance ! An illusion of the eyes Is it then--his Easter dance ? | | | Nature's in a dancing mood- Life awakening everywhere ; Softly, piping in the wood, Sweetly thrilling in the air. Winter draws his latest breath; Who shall mourn the tyrant king ? Life is budding from his death At the 'gentle touch of Spring. Grave his grisly epitaph; Lay him in his shroud below; Hear the merry streamlet laugh At the passing of the snow ! Peace be with him in his tomb !- Now the queen of beauty reighs On her cheek a ruddy bloom As she snaps. the icy chains. I Now the squirrel friske again; Hear the cawing of the crow! Bruin quits his sleepy den; Waters frolic as they go Soon the leaf will open wide Soon the blossom feck the tree Evervwhere a rolling tide Of the Easter ecstacy Every slumbering thing awakes; All the seeming dead arise; Nature cordially partakes Eastertide festivities. See !| She dons her sweetest dress !-- | Vested ns a royal bride. Greets the Sun of Righteousness, Hails the risen Crucified. Christ is risen gloriously, Crown him universal King ! Grave, where is thy victory ? Death, where is thy stigg ? i To Prevent the Grip. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the | cause. There is only one "Brom | Quinine." Look for signature of E. W. Grove, . 5c. Rev. Dr. Finley "Me Maughten Dewey, aged sixty years, minister of Stanley Presbyterian church, Montreal, for twenty-three years, died on Friday nigh APRIL I 25 Toronto Street, Torente, Onf, Chas. A. Stoncham & Co. | Lim { discovered that the right name after the affairs of the family. to advantage was found dead in the lake. Philadelobi od suicide on Good Friday. | cont. mute, than lash Jest, 15° 1011. -- DR. SOPER | | DR. WHITE Specialists in diseases of Skin Nerves, Bladder and Special ail ments of men. One visit advisable ; if Impossible, send history for free 'opinion and ad- vice. Question blank and book on diseases of men free. Consuitation free. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours : 10 am. to 1 pm, and 2 to 6 pm. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 pw. ORS. SOPER & WHITE W. P. ; 0'BRIEN, 87 St. Francois vio St, MONTREAL, | Member MONTREAL STOCK EXGHANGE Long Distance Telephone Main 6936 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. S. J. WILSON & co., Member Dominion Exchange, Write for Prospectus and ep of + Jupiter Mines, Ltd. ial 'CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. 14 King St. East. "Phone Maia 4828 TORONTO, Ont. A. T. COLE W. E. SMITH COLE & SMITH, Members Dominion Stock Exchange, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on all leading Exchanges { Lumsden Bldg, - Toronto 402 Special attention given to Develop- ment at the New Gold Fields at Porcupine. Cobalt Stocks COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, 123 Melinda sf., Toronto Telephone, Mala 2380. that of buy. or Our business is strictly ing and selling Mining Securities 'ommission We net promoters nd are in no way tified with new ations Our dependence makes advice particularly id, as we the interests of our clients We m t amps and are ider ur sour have only tO serve all at niluential ¥ Market Letter, Is- wns every Friday Evening, is a guide te market profits. Put your name on our mailing list Private code books and market guide furnished free Our w eekly Correspondence invited, Direct Private Wire to our Maia Of- 54.36 Broad St, New York, TO BOYS AND GIRLS sa ch mee for vou to get FREE d hammock wh the lawn, the Here snny € we a To boys and girls who écll $4.00 worth of our Overland Post € at g tor sc. we will send a handsome Hammock --6+4 | 4 made of unusually tough fabric, & concea'ed spreaders with ass " is aboaut egy ot ton nd girl th any end at all can peiie as poise os 42 very sasy te sell, They are beautitul cards 6f vanous sorte- ards, bs he. v rhegrade colored, ards, et , and you a sell a as that they have sold th guckty They war nd epee t a number of if you don't 1 wa at ee a watch, ¥ re. of we il send you the turn cur money, k, watch or pen, send us Sago it you'd cards 10 sell and ven we'll send you th Pr on the Hammock, ad it you seil the cards in ten days wold £ ve 304 an extra present of a good game. Write for the cards to-day. Overiaad Merchantese Co. Dept. 63 Torsate Suicide of Athens Man. Apeil 15.---The police have of the man who committed suicide last Sun iday in the Little Union { Fredefick A. King, a brakesman, whose | home was at Athens, Ont. It is { thought Bhalthe man was on his way { home when stopped off here and {drank the carbolic acid. The police have communicated with T. R. Beals, a lawyer of Athens, who is looking Toronto, ~-Examination Results. Queen's students may bave thes Whig containing the examination results, mailed to their address anywhere ia the United States or Canada, by leav- ing their order at the Whig office. Rate, 3c. each, including postage any- where. To make sure of getting a copy you should order 'now. St, Paul's Withdraws, " Rev, W. F. FitzGerald authorizes us to state that St. Pssl"« Sunday school bis withdrawn from the library con test. If you have any city or far ™ pro- perty that you would like to "turn" fist it with MeCann. Denman Thompson, the well-known "Od Homestead" "actor, is dead. Annie Malley, a Toronto domestic, At six people attempt: The Easter travel ie twenty-five per To _-- hotel was P= BIBBYS lini Men's and Boys' Departmental Store STORE OPEN TO-NIGHT to appeir on Easter Sunday in through the winter. No man will want the dulled and dingy clothes he has worn Don't do it. The time is of this season's beautiful Suits and Overcoas ance ipe In one a man will be proud ef his appear- SUITS We are safe in saying we have the finest display of Men's Fine Tailored Suits and Overcoats ver shown in Kingston. THE COUNT AND THE EMPEROR SUITS Are Dandies. EXPERT TAILORING. NEW $1.00, $18.00 ad $20.00 THE BROMLEY SUITS $10.00, $12.30, $16.00 oPHING OVERGOATS BOYS' SUNS THE GLASTER Hand Tailored Suits for $10.00, Boys New double breasted . ; ; coats, long lapels, new bloomer THE CHAMBERLAIN, pants. New fabrics Richest $12.50, of coloring Smart Suits for Boys THE CHESTERFIELD, oye £13.00, to puy DESIGNS, $3.00, 86.00, $7.00 to $12.00, Hats MILEINERY NOW READY. NEW SOFT. HATS NEW MEN'S SPRING NEW DERBIES. Neckwear Elegance Our Neckwear Counters are fairly abloom with fresh blossoms rich creations The swellest of CAPS, in Spring Silks that are handsome, the swell. Bicycles! Make--tood Wheels Bicycles! Americ Bicycles ! Canadian ~ Make on Make Liberal FOR or English an Terms SALE Installments For Uptown Bicycle Depot, 293 PRINGESS STREET payment Cash by Second-hand Wheels taken as part 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 We Want Your me Trade We want every well dressed man in the city to say, "This is a Crawford & Walsh Suit," and take pride in the fact he is wearing one. We have the ex) rience, the skill, the choicest fabrics and the latest styles that shosld give us the patronage of all good dress- ers. How about your order to-day? CRAWFORD & WALSH Leading Tailors. Princess& BagotSts - Raster Post Cards. i Dan't wit wntid" voar bread Becomes the upon . Risting has Peau selection, lowest guices in | ¢inle before casting dt News ; to. penis joie -

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