- Good going : : x IN Is to be found salon - To the Canadian North-West SEER, A Sailings, apply, ° . Mme. Meuntreal and Ordnance Streets For 'House Cleaning pati By Sav: ER el $ i PAGE EIGHT. ------ HOTEL DIRECTORY. DESERONTO. TO FARE STEWART HOUSE, LEAD. ing 4ommeretal Ho'el., Rates, $1.50 per ' THOS. STEWART, Prop. | RAILWAY MIR King's Birthday Saterday, June 3rd. Round Trip Tickets will SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE, ig June Ind and 3rd; feturn limit, June 6th, . \ Tickets sold te intermediate points between Montreal and Toronto wil not be good on tralus 1 and 4 RoundTrip Homestekers' Excursions TO WESTERN CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY 39th, And every second Tuesday ihersafter until Bept, 15th, at vely low rates Good Lo return withia sixty duys THE FINEST PARMING COUNTRY THE WORL the line of the AND TRUNK PACIFIC in the Pro- Vien of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. be issubd at . ihegiriptive Siorature ith Jesu: ully engrav maps. ving. fu n- f hon about EEE HOME- BEADS and how to obtain them free can be had Su Heation. Sorner a NE ntario Sts. KINGSTON IPE MBROKE RAI LWAY cANABIAR PACINO RAILWAY. avn? Homeseekers' Excursions MAY 30th. JUNE 13th, 27th. JULY 11, 25th. AUGUST Sth, 22nd. SEPTEMBER 5th, 19th, Tickéts good to return within - 60 8. Pull particulars at K. and P= and C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street "Phone 60. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY, Train leaves Unlon Station, Ontario Street, 4 pm. dally (Sunday excepted) for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanee, Deser onto; Bannockburn and all points north To secure quick despatch to Bannock. firn, Maynooth, 'and points on Cantral ptario route your shipments via Bas of Quinte Hallway, For further parti eculars, apply R. W. DICKSON, Agent 'Phone No, 3, < ALLAN LINE ; : Seay Gy. wl. SF PATE oR Bree ON THF SUMMER SAILINGS. Montreal to Liverpool ROYAL MAIL SERVICE. "Corsiom," Sth, June 2nd "Virginian" 12th, June Sth sian," 18th, June 16th letorian," ay 26th, June 23rd Montreal to Glasgow u. $th, June 3rd. MS 13th, June 10th. "Scotia," May 20th June 17th. » ian," May 27th, June 24th Montreal to London . clan (moderate rate). Bteamers a at avre, France. or "full partiéulars of Rates and J. P. HANLEY, OC. 8 KIRKPATRICK G.T. Ry. Clarence Bt TAR ALLAN LINE, %7 Yonge Street, Toronto. 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BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES BICYCLE MUNSON at Cat Prices 249 Youge St. Sema Bo S10 tow 27%. 57 0nide Back and May For Health Drink McCarthey"s Ale and Porter. It's the best. Agent, R. J. LAWLER COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA 5 Cowan's seems to hit the right spot, It is a great, food for husky young ath- letes : satisfies the appetite : .easy to digest: and delicious Lime For Sale BEST FOR PLASTERING STONE AND BRICK WORK. W. Drury, 245 Wellington Street. Cleaning, eo. Muller & Son! - FROM AN SHEE OPERATION Telephone 1082. 379 Kisg St KINGSTON. 'smneeet severe sess - » - Carriage Painting Jou want your Carriages to loud ge assays, them with us. 's carriages ~ ORT ameiled in all latest tints. BE. J. DUNPHY, - KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE |. (Limited). Highest Fducacion at Lowest Cost" | A od ; thin a short th red positl -- Sommerer mints. NAPTHA POWDER, AMMONIA POWDER, GOLD DUST POWDER, .- B By Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound Peoria, T1L.--"T wish to let every-one know what Lydia E. Pinkham's reme- > 7} dies have done for me. For two years { I suffered. The doc- tors said 1 had tu { mors, and the only remedy was the sur. geon's knife. mother bought Lydia E. Pi I [GOVERNING THE SAVAGE SIR PERCY GIROUARD DISCUSSES HARM THAT IS DONE. | Canadian Who Rules the East Africa Protectorate Sees Serious Danger Arising Out of the Christianization of the Blacks--Their Own Customs "and Traditions Must Be Observed in Handling Them Well. Sir E. P.,Girouard, the Canadian | who is Governor, of the East Africa Proted:crayf, in his last report to the | Becretary of State for the Colonies; co | the administration "of that ceubtry, deals in the course of a series of arti: | eles on the conditions of life and the best way of ruling the savage and semi-savage population. All the tribes, he says, at present hold their lands | under communal conditions, and diffi- | culties have arisen as to the position of native Christians within the re | serve. It will undoubtedly be impos- sible for them to obey some of the | native laws and customs, more parti Horm i "Teulatly "with regard to marriage, dic { vorce, and inheritance. At the same | time grave t..ubles might arise if | these native Christians were allowed to individualize themselves in native reserves and to be withdrawn from the control of their chiefs in regard to | native Taw an custom- applicable to their changed conditipns. = Although it is premature for me, after so short a stay in the country, w lay dowh a fied policy, or to dogmatize on the lines to, be followed with regard to the administration in native reserves, I place on record, he goes on, some | notes giving 'my views on methods to ibe employed, which, having been suc- { cessful in other parts of Africa in deal- ing with people of a somewhat similar character to these living in East Af rica, may be useful as guiding prin. | ciples. The fundamental principle, and the only hyman policy to be followed in dealing with peoples who have not reached a high stage of civilization, and are still dependent on a _com- munal gystem of government, is to | develop them on their own lines and | in accordance with their own ideas and customs, purified in so far as ne- cessary.. Whilst retaining all the good | in their government which makes far manliness; self-respect, and honest | dealing, only that which repug- | nant to higher ideals of morality and justice should be rejected. All auth. orities on African native government have deplored the great harm that has been done, not purposely butsunwit- tingly, by administrative officers pos- sessing little or no knowledge of the language, habits and customs, institu. tions, and traditions of the people they' are called upon to administer. Im- patient 'for so-called progrbss, they | have at times trampled under foot the very institutions which should. have | been preserved if they had had any | regard for the essential advancement of the people. No | Great and enduring patience is i therefore expected from all adminis- | trative. officers, for exasperating { though it mas seem to see things go | slowl", it is worse. to upset ideals and | eustoms so little understood. It is not | from the present generation that we may look for much -- the succeeding generation are in the hands of admin- istrative officers, und it is for them to wuld the people as best they can with the educative means at their dis posal. It must certainly be their en- deavor to lift the natives to a higher plane of civilization, but this can only be achieved by gradual methods and | by observing existing conditions Every improvement must 1 ¢ by a nat- ural process of evelution which will cause no extreme dislocation of pres- ent circumstances. We should sup- | port the authority of the chiefs, coun- | eils of elders, and headmen in native reserves, and the prestige and infly- | er.ce of the chiefs ean be best upheld by allowing The peasantry to see that Government itself treats them as an | integral part of the machinery of the | administration. = Native tribes vary { greatly, and whilst some have a fat. L ural genius for self-government, oth- ers are more primitively constituted. | Many of the tribes in East Africa { have no chiefs of recognized authority, i but where this {1 the case tribal or family authority is vested in a chosen council of elders. By upholding the | authority of the cliefs and elders it is not intended to imply that officers should sit down and enforce blindly {all ordery issued by these mem who, { sfter all, are in a sense savages.. The . main object of administering the peo: | ple through their chiefs is to prevent disintegration amongst the tribe; but active interest, supervision, and guid: ance on the part of the officers of the | administration are all necessary for th prevention of abuses. There are i acking those who favor direct Bish rule, but if we allow the trib- al Lothority to be ignored or broken it will mean that we, who numerically | form a small minority in the country, | shall be obliged to deal with a rabble, | with thousands of persons in a savage {or semi-savage state all acti on | their own impulses and making | selves a danger to.society generally. | There could only be one to such {a policy, and that would be eventual (conflict with the rabble. } i is g 3 5 £ g w » § ged § : tes. v in proves = dlere's a tip for you, sdung man: E. Pinkham's-| "Be sure that the old gentleman will a remarkable rome i across withi the obese veal be: PERE with gold. "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 19.1 ~' BIRTHMARKS REMOVED. Another' Notable Acnievement » Modern Surgery. After less than a year's experiment. ing, a new' treatmelt, known as the carbonic acid snow treatment, for the marks, efe., has.grined an accepted place in modern therapeutics. The treatment was first introduced at the Charing Cross Hospital, London, Eng., and so successful have the ex- periments been that now practically every hospital in the country, as well as onan of general practitioners and skin specialists, is making use of the new medimament. The enow is prepared by allowing a thin spray of carbonic acid gas, Nquaied under pressure, to escape into a fell cover- ing slipped over the tap of the iron cylinder containing the gas. The gag is on the fel as a very fine ered snow at a tempermture of about 100 degrees below zero. The snow is then solidified into an dey pencil by being tightly packed into a hard rubber cylinder with a plun- ger. Treatment consists of pressing this intensely cold pencil of carbonic acid ice for a few nds against the birthmark, wart, r severe Jeads to a breaking down and absorp. tion 2 fhe Noun Nisusa Thete 13 very little pain, the - woun 3 naturally in a few days, leaving the skin practically normal. "Warts are readily removed in one application," said one of the surgeons at St. Bar- tholomew's Hospital, fo a reporter, "and the results inysmall non-vascu- lar. birthmarks--that 'is, without large blood-vessels--are marvellous. In early rodent uleer we have also been very successful." In St. Barthelo- mew's di iry,: where the snow is made in I the whole apparatus used consis! a ruler, a heavy piece of felt, and an iron cylinder contain. ing 40 pounds of liquefied: gas. The felt is first tightly rolled about the ruler, which ig ther withdrawm, leav- ing a long hollow tube: One: gnd of this tube is then tightly strapped over the tap of the cylinder, a cork is put in the other end, and the gas is turn on. In a few seconds the tube is filled with a carbonic acid. icicle, ready for use on unrolling theifelt. A Technicality. It has been charged\once more that Magistrate Denison,and CrowngAttor pey Corley make Toronto's {police court a houge of jesting And certain- ly both of gentlemen oftenimake in court remarks calculaded to. raise a laugh. It may be that} their mato concerning the people to!be jailed' is "always ve them laughing when they say Good-bye'. _ : . Not all the laughter intcourt is caus- ed by these officials. Theiacensed . le sometimes interdionmlly bid} for Po And sometimessthe folk*who are in trouble.cause broad susileséwith- out meaning to do so. One ~f the funniest of *the many funny incidents in istrate } Deni- son's court happened in. qenmection with a non-support case. "John Bmith," rattle away the ma- istrate in His: usual quick! fashion, "your wife says that you andishe have: been married Sixteen Years, !ina you have eight children, that you wcontri- bute nothing tostheir'support, that you drink to excesssan t and abuse her, and that she is afraid to live with you. - What -do you.say' to all that?' ; "It's all wrong, your worship," said the prisoner. "We've been married seventeen years."--Coarier. Ye Bad? Black'Knight. / : Thousands oftpeople- visited /Ashion- under-Lyne, nesr Manchester, to wit- ness a 'pageant founded -on the local tradition .of the\riding of the Black Knight. For centuries it has been the custom of people: in the surrounding districts to visit ithe town on Easter Monday and, bybthe burning of an effigy of a knight.to express the /feel- ings of detestation, which the mhabi- tants of the town enterfained towards wanton acts of cruelty practiced by, a fendal lord of the 15th &enturyswho resided in Ashton-under-Lyme,' and one of whose pastimes 'was to /place his victims in a spiked barrel which was then rolled down a hill. Thewpag- eant was this year arranged for the first time on a grand spectacular scale. At night there was a fancy dress car- nival, and an effigy of they Black Knight was burned The Editors Fought. * Charleville, Queensland, has been inaugurating its pew gymnasium in a decidedly novel fashion--a boxing contest between the editors of the local Liberal Times and Labor Guar. dian. There was a crowded attend. ance, and much bitter partisanship was displayed. Both men "fought fiercely," and there was « great deal of clinching and wild hitting. The contest ended in the triumph of the Liberal editor, hi: Labor opponent at the end of the final round "hanging over the ropes in a dazed condition." Their Fault. "My dear sir, you may be an ex- pert floriculturist, but you know noth- ing of society. : "What has that to do with it?" "Why, every one of these flowers you have recommended is a' climber." : Explained. "Did you ever have a.cold," inquir. ed the plain' eitizen, "tha you could. n't get rid of?" i . "No," answered the purist. - "If 1 had I would have it now." i Thus the coolness arose. : Good Credentials. Lady. (at a bird fancier's)~And Soy guarantee that this can talk Fancier--Talk { iy, madam, 1 bought him from a women's club- be. cause all the members are jealous of 3 7 Quggn Mary's Fan. Company of ers, mounted on yellow tortoise-shell brought from In. dia. The long mounts will be inlaid 0 ~ A woman's idea of tough lnek ig] to have a call. wien she's hb Fashion plates come. and go, hat a woo fortunately it isn't possible for man to like ones to an ancient Scoltish family of Dar. ish origin § German scholars in 'England. er than she is; she wants fo 4 < : ---------- : Was Hamlet a Tarifi Reformer or a Free Trader. Viscount Esher, who fears that the days of the voluntary principle of the Territorial force are numbered, and that in the army, as elsewhere, the. time may come for compulsory service, is recognized ss one of the most ver- satile of English peers. He speaks German with the fluency of a native, he has writien several notable books, and he possesses a wonderful collec- tion of Court swords from the days of Queen Elizabet:' to the present day. He spends a great proportion)of his time at Winsor, as he is Constable and Deputy-Governor of the Castle, and his official duties necessitate his living close by. Orchard Lea is full' of interest. In the old garden stands the ivy-covered pump-room which "George she Third used often to visit to drink from his own mineral spring, while there is also a rosary which was beautifully designed by Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll. Lord Esh- er was M.P. for Penrhyn and Fal- mouth from 1880 to 1885, and chair- man of the War Office Reconstitution Committee in 1904. He is an adcom- plished and convincing speaker, during election times 'has been in great démand by Parliamentary can-, didates. He had afi 'amusing experi- ence on one occasion while speaking for a young politician, fresh from eol- lege, in the south of England. The candidates' speech, perhaps, was more than judiciously besprinkled with quo- tations from "Hamlet." After a fine peroration containing 'huge chunks of the play, he announced that Lord Esh. ef was prepared *n answer questions. A man stood up: *I can't quite make it out," he remarked, "whether he is a Tariff Reformer 'or. Free Trader." "Who?" asked Lord Esher. "The man this speech. was about." Puzzled, he again asked what man he meant. "Hamlet," was the reply. Viscountess Esher was Miss Eleanor Van de Weyer, daughter of Mr. Van de Weyer, Belgian Minister at the Court yof St. James, before her mar- | riagegin 1879. i . Oratory In Australia. "At would appear from what Sir George Reid says about the taste of Australians in the matter of public speeches that they like pretty much | Wehave a large stock of COOKSON'S ANTIMONY for immediate delivery. Prices right. ° THE CANADA METAL CO., LTD., - TORONTO : Wedding Cakes Made to Order Now is the time to order your June Wedding Cake. Made from the high- est grade material, FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED R. H. TOYE, 312 King St, vere ce@errsrssssrrerasanaseeeg ATTENTION WHEN YOU REQUIRE ANY Tinsmithing, Gas~Fitting, Plumbing or Hot Water Heating Done CALL UP Elliott Bros., Telephone 385. 77 Princess Street. ~ All orders promptly attended to, the same kind of public speech as Canadians dos Sir George advised | Lord Denman, who is going out to Australia as Governor-General, to give | up the "cold, rigid, calculating style | of spégking th.t obtains in the House | of Lords," and impart more life, warmth, and enthusiasm into his ad. dresses. Lord Denman regretfully re- | plied that hé feared he could not do it "Humor is the most important qual- | ity in a speaker who wishes to inter- | Australian audiences," said Sir | George. *'The people have an intense love of amusement; and will listen | patiently to a speaker if they think he will show some humor before he quits. | "Pretty frequently the interruptions by members of the audience are ex- | tremely clever, and a speaker has to decide. quickly whether he can find a better retort or pretend not to hear [ well remember an interruption which eaused me much momentary perturbation. 1 was getting out of the humorous into a very sad vein of thought (it was towards the close of my public career in Australia), and | was referring to the time when | should be passed to that bourne whence no traveler returns, when est world of of our You will find a comfort Light Summer Suits in one Large Selection of Woollens ter choose from. A A ANA tN NANA SN AEN. NAAN SA Pll § CRAWFORD & WALSH t Leading Tailors. Princess & Bagot Sts a voice: rang out from the audi: ence: 'By Jove, George, the fat will be in the fire then!--a subtle allu sion to my good eighteen stones of avoirdupois, My only safety lay in joining heartily in the general laugh." A Duchess' Palace. It was to the Duchess of Buther- land, the hostess of Stafford House, that Queen Victoria reported ta have said:' "1 have come from my house to see you in your palace And Btafford House the magnificent is to be closely associated with th- coronation festivities. On the night of the 23rd of June, that is to.say the night after 'he coronation, the duchess will give a ball to be attend ed by the German Crown Prince ani Princess and all the royal and dis tinguished guests -in London. at th time. The ball is in honor of thn debut "of Lady Rosemary Leveson | Gower, the only daughter of the Duka and Duchess of Sutherland. is The Spitting Snake. 'We Believe in Economy and in Safety, Mrs. Houstlseeper"' EDOYS "Safe Silent" AND EDDY'S SAFE "Royal George" ARE THE Safe, Sure, Silent "Strike Anywhere' Matches EVERYWHERE IN CANADA, ALWAYS EDDY'S Matches ASK FOR OF COURSE ¥OU DO. Eeonomy {in little things is just as dmportant as economy in big things, and then there is safety, When yon light a fire it takes only ONE EDDY Match, not two or three. If it takes two or three of other than EDDY'S, it's hetter to get EDDY'S that will light the first time and every time . And EDDY'S MATCHES ARE SAFE, SURE and SILENT A snake found in Africa is ealled the spitting snake by--the Roers 1+ is between two and three feet lonz and is especially bold and active, | readily attacking -every one who ap- proaches it. In confinement it is very savage, opening its mouth and eject ing its fangs, from which the poison may be often observed to drop and even sdmetimes to be foreibly ejected whence' the name given ib by the Boers: They Come Back. "Yes, I had ten children. grew up and married off" "1 suppose it is lonesome now at | home?" | "Oh, no. Every once in awhile one | of them gets a divorce and wander: | back." } i They all i : Not a Question of Comfort. "I thought you wete trying to econ. | omize on coal?' said the perspiring | tenant of an apartment ' { "Only in the winter." said the jan:- tor. "Now, we're trying to burn up what's left, "cause we weed the room it takes up." - ° The Eternal Feminine. Servant (announcing caller)~Mrs. Dabbington Dibbs. ° Mistress--Not at home. Servant--8he's got a new dress on, um. Mistress--Show her in. Haldane a Dane? Viscount Haldsne claims to belong . In the North the Reerv. ry for War is best known as a eologiati. He is one of the bet It takes more than a daily Bush to Seep a man's tecord clean. It sometimes happens thst & spin ster isn't "satisfied with looking youn: act younger than she looks, - THEY SAY OUR SHOES ARE THE BEST Our many years of Shoe retailing have taught us exactly what pedple want in Shoes, what Shoes and where ta' cach good are, get particular sort made in the.» BEST POSSIBLE WAY Our Stock to-day presents a splendid variety in' Shoes of every deseription and of every grade for Men. Women and Children. Better Shoes, at their Prides 5 DO NOT EXIST Faual Shoes elsewhere invariably cost more money. We don't keep your money and von don't keep the Shoes you buy here, unless they are perfectly satisfactory in every respect: * J.H. 'Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES