Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Jun 1911, p. 4

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one, ARE indispensable when travelling, They make +» you independent of the dining car, ly . 4 Cubes, 10c. BI000000QOOPCOCIOOCOIOOSOS - Flies ! Flies Bred in filth and laden with Kerms. 48 =~ ' ' "Keep them out by means of our Window and Door Screens, which are made | to fit and made to wear is ANGLIN 8 C0. < Office, Yards, MII and Factory, SEVIPTIVIUNUTE DOO OTODO Cor, Bay and Wellington Sts. 000000050000000000000 CLEANING LACE CURTAINS. Only by methods proved by test and long experience as the best do we clean the [finest lace curtaing We guarantee satisfaction K. PARKER & ©0,, Dyers and Cleaners, 69 PRINCESS STREET, Kingston, Ont. eS o00cnsccces be: SNAPS, On Phugsday, Friday and Bat. urday we will clear all rem. nants at a sacrifice Papers worth 20¢, 26c to 49¢ a roll for, fe to 10« Bring in your room measurements, D. A. WEESE & CO. Phatox, Pieture Framing. WALLPAPER depend. Sr of strength--No. 1, §1; No. 2 "oy 10 degrees stronger, 3 No. ocial cases, per box all druggists, or sen! on rece! ot. of price J Ch pan inlet, Adres © Sook Memon 00... Tonowto, BIBBY'S CAR STAND DAY OER NIGHT Phone 101 BICYGLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES BICYCLE MUNSON in at Cut Prices Send far Cut Price Catalogue. THERA CEE REMEDY. N 0 2k . Freach Hospitals with great socress, 3 ¢ sod 3fpoton; ibaddogs sores, disc BE rey Siood st vigor R vial force, drains Josses. he. Either No. at SE iste or Mail 81 from Fougera &Co. 90 Beekman York City, o¢ Lyman Broa. Co. Lid. Toronto, « Hindouht Na. requ, oend 0d sell addressed envelope 15% free josh fo De, Med. Co. Haverstock Rd. am pate adn k y newDragée Tasteless) Form of of Theraplon asyto take, safe, lasting cure. Old and Valusble Furniture : Avtiony prices, 3 We inv designs, ut lowes He citize?® and strang- d FLA LG visit our wardro inspect our goods The band prices will please ams and quality you, _L. LESSES; J Cor. Princess and Chatham Sta, 'Phone 1048, Will Buy or Sell all kinds Ss Furnitwe, Highest prices, of 3 Jot in it, stands for Square Superior Quality, Efficient Service, {ihe people with the tax hills! THE "WHIG, DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 306-318 King Street, Kingston, oi TERT and 4 o'cloc WEEKLY B RITISH WHIG, 16 pages, Pitlished in parts on nday and hursday morning at $1 a Jour. To United 3 ales, {isrge for postage had to be ad mak 2% Pree 3 Dally $3 and of Wockly $3 Jer ¥ Attached Is ope of t Thy Tob Print. ing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish and cheap work; nine improv presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Limited J. G. Elliott, President, Leman A, Gulia, See. Treas. TORONTO OFFICE. Bulle 19 and 20 Queen City Cham- ers, 32 Church St, Toronto. H. Smallpeice, 1.P. representative, Dailv Wing. QUEER ACTING COUNCIL. The Whig does not understand the | city It says. this honestly | and candidly. dt is willing to secure | the best advice on the lighting ues. | i It is willing to admit that ters] are things shout electricity and the manner of applying it that laymen, of | the aldermanic type, do not kmow. They are even eager Lo have some one with wider experience, if not of wider knowledge, to pass upon the present coudition und | future life of the Cataraqui bridge. But with regurd to that which infinitely greater importance, pure wa- ter, it is willing to trust to two lay- | council. tion. than our eity enginver is of | men, and one of these the chairman of | the committee, Now, the Whig has po hesitation oe | suying that it has the highest regard in for the chairman of the water commil- and the superintendent of the de- They service to the city Sop have been most zeal- ous in their The | one ha been studving 'the situadion until he has become somewhat of an authority pipes, fle excellent service in his desire partment. has done to accomplish the work he has in hand; on intake can 'only regret that he has so The other with the anxieties of the | the wonder is he has held The devotion of these mey intake | and one failed strained far has been so hour, that up so well. is to be commended, bui--the pipe still leaks. The city is so willing to send any- where, at any expense, for experts that one is surprised it shows so little con- cern about the public health, and does | not rally about Ald. Carson and Mr. H¥witt and say, 'Get any advice you | ean; any expert assistance that will reliove some of the strain that now you." The ery is, "Give The answer ought to | rests upon us pure water." be, "Give us the man who can detect | the leak and tell us how to close it | | and we will be his most devoted ses! : i vants." LIKE 10 BE TAXED. The tax have issucd by i have attracted some attention |, because the cost of | set forth, Why 7 | The inference is that, education is very | and that to advertise this been | col- | notices which the city, through the lector, this education is specially year, and costly, is] o arouse the peopla or ratepayers to} a sense of their duty. Education and council has no control over it. Hf the council had this control--if it had the, power te cut down the budget of Yel is expensive, board of education and compel econo- | they are required-- | would the result be different ? What is the use of trying excite the people over the school tax ? Have our aldermen lost so sogn the lesson | of the last campaign ? I'he school board asked for 000, what it was going to do with The finance committee sum- it trus- | tees who became somewhat contradic tory demands. | The result was an appeal to the peo- | ple. "these had the opportunity of | turning the scheme down if they de-| sired to do so. The fact that only a few hundred voted showed that the peaple were not much concerned a: | bout the issue. They talked a . deal--that is some of them--but to no | purpose, because they did not express at the polls the opinions they were circulating before hand. : The ease with which the $40,000 was earticd, the sublime indifference with which so many ratepayers acted, has warranted some of the county peopls in saying that the by-law might as well have been for $60,000 or $70,000, that it would have carried, the _in- stitute been enlarged, and accommoda- tion given to all comers. Scaring An occasional one 'may be found who will kick, not so much against the tax rate as against the council's method of drawing attention to it, but the people really like to be taxed oe school purposes. -------------- CO-OPERATION - 1S THE THEME. Prof. Skelton, of Queen's university, has a thoughtful article in the Cana dian Courier on "The Imperial Con- mies as it sees any to $10,- i clear | the The board was' not. quite money. moned before representative with regard to their | ed | that, E | | dominions. | the sympathy of many of the Eng-| | progressive agreement on matters 'eil at any or Ottawa or Cape Town. {the creation of special machinery for islature the parties in the assembly {standing and influence, because one of | 'commit himself {urave complications. {litical nature, {are the conclusions nto going | 1 i | l | {irom the blue noses. | a i | | the : | wrongly, | Lords. 'Lord JUNE = 1011. THE DAILY BRITISH wine, TUESDAY, ganization to wield the power of the empire; on the other side are hose NOMINATIONS AT HAND. ho. desize to build up national RR SE lk tres of strength by co-operation ra [TAKE PLACE IN NOVA SCOTIA 'ther than by central authority. These! ' ON WEDNESDAY. {4wo sides in Canadd are represented by, the conservative and liberal par- ties. Prof. Skelton does not say but the Whig does, and it bas- ea its statement on the experience of the past and present. There are Straight Party Tickets in| Each of the Eighteen stituencies--Each Side Confident of Victory. Halifax, June 6.-- The side bf concentration is not as] Se at this as at previous | conferences. The personnel of the as- |, pr. point. of the province, and there {sembly has changed, and changed for [are straight tickets in each of the {a weakening of the case which Mr, eighteen constituencies. In King's { Deakin, of Augtralia, championed 11407, and Sir Wilirid Laurier oppos- | At the conference now greas--the lin Nova Scotia on Wednesday. jservative, 8S. ('. Parker, farmer, to two : | liberals, but. the Moral and Temper- in imperial, not the colonial, [composed of one conservative anil one the literal, while the liberals have the | regular ticket of two. In one sense,| | name--New Zealand has bulked large (therefore; King's has three liberals | {ly because its representative, Sir | running and two conservatives, | Joseph Ward, is tne advocale.of fu The only break from a; straight par- { perial representation of {he oversea i fight .is in Halifax, where a labor | ! He has filed to ine] andidate is in the field. = Halifax | e ha elects three representatives and gov- the conference, even tliough he has | ernment and opposition oot | have 'each nominated 5 full ticket. The labur Jary have nominated but oue . ted organ of the government This proposal was not adoplec that of the opposition in this city ithe © conference, and the London | have united in suppotting the labor Times, which Mr. Skelton quotes, sup- | | candidate, John T. Joy, but they are plied the reason when "he said, some | both working as hard at they can for : | o . wo on t respective "Co-operation requires a {tickets, J. C. (Mullin having been of | dropped by the Herald and R. E. Finn common interest between all the ea {hy the Chronicle, binets, which cannot be attained by | It is a pectliar situation and the |outeome is looked forward to with in !the establishment of a central coun {terest. The House' of Assembly in the ne goint, whether London | Nova Seotia legislature consists of It requires thirty-eight members. In the last ley- fed, {though there is not so much in lish members of parliament. by | time ago istaod, thirty-tw $ {co-operation at each of these centres, | i y-two liberals, five conser- stood, and one Moral and Social re the charmed | form, who ,was a liberal and who is themselves." (now one of the temperance candidates Comment has been made upon the ad- [in King's. Yeon | The hberals mier Myrray is wd if possible within greles of the cabinets are claiming that Pre- sure of another five line, es- lyears of power as a result the in matters of commerce and | | elections on June 1th, and the con and the fact that the liberals |Servatives profess confidence that there is not a doubt that at least the gov- ernment's majority will be reduced very close fo the vanishing point: vancement which has already made by Canada along this of pecially defence, {ind themselves upon the right side of | a matter of luck, | but of | It is fortunate that our country nl? o «| epresented by a man of Sir Wilfrid's | + FAVORED RECIPROCITY. | + less prominence and power would not | * imperial | : political | # the question is not as. some people would infer, political sagacity. 8ir John Macdonald and his conservative contempor- aries were a disloyal lot in comparison with the con- servatives of this genera- tion. In 1891 Sir John Thompson wrote: "The gov- ernment of which I am a member is appealing to the country with a policy which we believe will be heartily endorsed by a great majority of the electors. We. « have made to the government of the United States, through the government of Great Bri- tin, proposals for reciprocity in trade which, we have good reason to believe, will re- sult in an arrangement by which the markets of' the United States will be re- opened to the products which our people desire most to send there. A fair measure of reciprocity {s what we de- sire, and we have no doubt that that can be obtained without undue sacrifice." only cut a poor figure in but be tempted, by appeals or alliances in England, to] and his people to Prof. Skelton has avoided saying a word of a po- but yet his sondloriors of circles, + > + PY + *! * every pro- TTT ciara triers tie. ressive liberal. EDITORIAL NOTES. Mr. Borden has at last been shamed | to Nova Scotia to advise | {with his party which is in the throes | Had he refused to | * lof a local election. appearance he would have consideration * * a {put in an 3 forfeited all claim to + < * + 2 3 the folks have a view of Borden and his service in federal | Up west Mr. polities + + It is |%® | Rill bib seresseserrse LAW. which is expressive. that he is paid 37,000 a year to op- and rightly or f£ his | s---- | Templeman Will Introduce it on Re- | | assembling of House. The English papers are taking kind- Ottawa, June 6.--A bill establishing ¥ to the political cartoons, and the!s new dominion mining law will be Lansdowne is - 'made the | introduced in the commons by Hon i William Templeman, minister of | spart of the humorist, { mines, when parliament reasseimnbles | he the envy of every cartoonist in the Inext month. The bill be a modifi- and has courted it by his | { cation, simplification and general im- {provement of the existing laws And regulations. It has been largely draft ed by F. 0. Congdon, M.P,, for the Yukon, and Reginald Brock, director of the geological survey, in consulta- tion with Dr. Bugene' Haanel, direc-| tor of mines, tho mining institute of Canada and the mines department of the various pravifieial governments. It is hoped that the bill will pro vide a basis for uniform mining laws snl regulations throyghout the do- | minion applicable h to federally controlled and to' provine ially con | trotled mineral lands. x NEW DOMINION MI "MINING wse the government, he is trying to earn money. Marquik of He seems to! land, Noungling management of the House of | old One does not wonder that the aver- age lord in the old land jests when Lansdowne invites him to step forward while he uses the axe. These { lords 1 Lansdowne use them as he | Viked, and now they realize thal he has been' luring thenr on to destrue- tion. Both parties in Nova Scotia local election, are, we learn, confident of | vjetory. The conservatives ought to Ibe stronger 'in the house, to be of any use, even as grouchers, but what suc cess can, they expect without a lead- er? In the whole olitfit in the field there is pot a practiced wrestler. "Rabid politicians "st home," inthe old land, where they db not know any too much about Canadian affairs, have suggested that the reciprofity agree ment be vetoed by the crown. Yes? Well, that would be one way of devel oping the loyalty of the Canadian peo ple, but it is not the best way. The suggestion is an insane ome. ; . killed by the fall from his horse, Robert Edgar, cigar-maker, Toronto, [latter being mutilated by its golli- | has been named as secretary of the [sion with ths car. : Ontario bureau of labour. Organized 2.000 A labour suggested the mame of J. T. * 8 : i 8 € leaves at Edgeworthy, but Edgar got it. Why? i Tustin for . "He was prominent in South Torom- lands, asd at 5 pm. for tw polities on the comealive side." (N.Y. J.P. Hanley, agent. He had to be a ward heeler; tio other arp ---- : Grape Juice. qualification counts with this in On- Pia., Be., gts, Se oe. Mel i's. ak Soo a oots," Gibson's. Mr. Fielding's letter, protesting | 1 Lub iat Aneel iy three chool against the misrepresentation of the |(eachers were enrolled with Moon ol Caniwdian government, by Eaglish The politicians, will do some good. The Mark Twain's Works. If you are interested in obtaining alt complete set of all his books at one- | half the former price on the easy pay-| ment plan it will cost nothing to get! full particulars and a new thirty- two, book. "Little Stories About | ark Twain." Address Box 409, "British Whig office." ibe rn Rider and Horse Killed. Quebec, June 6.-- Riding a spiriied | horse, a. young man nar Henri | versity, met" with "a sudden death. was. returning from a ride on Plaine, He ear. Young Fortin was 10.15 Is Con =| Nominations will take place for the provincial elections | Party | conventions have pamed candidates in| "inl {county there is only oue straight conm-| pro- lance Reform Association have a ticket | + of | at | ner, professor in several days, but is now { privileges, such as the exclusive Fortin, an arts student at 'Laval ani- | the _when his horse became fright | énied and plunged in front of a street | instantly | the was twenty-seven inches high. ibut a sample of what all winter wheat fn sp | DR. SOPER | pppoe | i | Spectalists in diseases 1 ood, Rerves, Bladder and Son of me: One i 3 og RB ivisable 4 if im ble, send history for free 'opinion and ad- yee Question bls blank and, book on iscases , 'onsultal free. Medicine furnished Dies form. - Hours : 10 a.m. 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays, ORS. SOPER & WHITE y L 25 Toronto Street, Toreate, Ont. IF YOU WANT Life, Fire, Accident, Sick- ness, Automobile, Motor Boat, or Plate Glass Insurance, Guarantee Bonds (personal or for administration of estates), Real Estate anywhere in Can- ada, Stocks, Bonds, or Cobalt and Porcupine Stocks, call or communic ate with J. 0. HUTTON, 18 Market St., Kingston, Ont. Also Fepresenting Mc aig) Bros. & Company (Brokers), Montreal. TONSILITIS IN BOSTON. Epidemic Proving Unusually Fatal to Eilderly Persons. Boston, June 6.--1he germ is causing the present epidemic so-called tonsilitis in Greater of the virulent which physicians of Greater Boston have had any experience of. Within a few days one well-known pathologist ol Harvard Medical School has been in | danger of his life, afid another died lon Wednesday. The latter was Dr. Moore, curator the mneuro-pathological department Harvard Medical School. The for- br. Elmere Southard, the the: samy department at the Medical School. lle has been at the Massachusetts general hospital for believed to which of the Boston is one most 18 be out of Both Dr. Moore and Dr. became infected with the the germs of tonsilitis, through a- brasions on their hands while per forming a post-mortem on the brain of a man who had died from the danger, Southard streplococa, * effects of tonsilitic. Moore was well known in medi the. world, hav to the science of fifty-two years of Dr. eal circles throughout inr devoted her life medicine. She was age. The epidemic of tonsilitis has prev- en unusually fatal to elderly persons, (ut of the eighteen: deaths that have already resulted from the epidemic in ireater Boston, ten of the victims of the disease were over sixty. CHINA WANTS REVISION i-- {Of Treaty With Russia--Will Open Up Difficulties. Petersburg, from Pekin say plates a revision of the treaty of 1881, which expires in August unless it is renewed. » The ultimatum issued recently by tussia with regard to the interpreta- {tion ef the treaty was based ori. the {supposition that China would leave the treaty intact, inasmuch as revi sion would open great difliculties and the long-standing Russian right "x June 6.--Advices that China conta: Russo-Chinese St. involve the Sungare and Mongolia, = A revision (to navigate on {elusive trade in of the treaty would involve rights, which Japan would be [tain to demand for herself, as lis far more active commercially this country. Russia considered that China had less to lose by renewing the Rusian. privy leges intact than by curtailing them, jbut the Chinese plains cannot be car- ried out! without provoking avew the { question of the re-oceupation of Kalja, a8 a Russo-Chinese treaty cannot be considered without reference to the events of 188], new oer J apan than Why be Hurt? Why suffer pain from scalds, cuts, bruises, sunburn, boils, ulcers jand run. the serious risk of blood poisoning, when "Mecca" Ointment will {relieve the pain instantly--restore a healthy condition--and quickly "heal ? 25¢. a three ovince jar; at all drag- ists, burns, Can You Beat It? Lethbridge, Alta." June 6.--A sample stool of wheat from the T. W. Root 'farm at Warner, has 102 stalks and This is in Warmer district is like, thousands of acres. "High-class sweets," Gibson's. While trying to drown his trom- bles' many a man eae at 8 straw. "High-class sweets," Gibson's. Beware of Ointments for COatarrh That _ Contain Mercury. + as mercury "wiil surely destrry the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering if through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on preseripiions frome reputable phy- sicians, a= the damage they will do is ten fold tedhe good derive from them are, manafactured by, F. Faleds, ©. Saniaing Lov ering - BIBBYS lnitt Men's and Boys' Departmental Store JUNE 3rd and 4th BILL - OF - FARE} FLANNEL SUITS, 2 Pieces, : $6.50 1 HALIFAX TWEED SUITS, $ 8.00, HOMESPUN 2-piece, $10.00, GREY SUITS IN TWEED, Hand Tallored,' $15.00, GREY WORLTED SUITS, Hand Tailored $18, BLUE SUITS, English Botany, Bibby's Special, $15.00. BLUE WORSTED SUITS, Shop. made, $18.00, BLUE WOASTED SUITS, The Emperor styles, Special Tailoring, $20.00, BROWN SUITS. Honey Browns, the latest fads In the larger American cities; in Tweeds, Worsteds, neatly tailored,, designed by experts. $15, B18, $20, SUMMER TROUSERS, For Boating. Karki color, $1.50, With belt of same and cuffs HEWSON'S TWEEDS, In light and dark shades. belt loops, cuff bottoms, ete $2.00, 22.50, $3.00. LUSTRE COATS, In Black, Grey and Stripes, $2, 82.50, $3, to $3.75. SERPS H II IIIIIISIIIIIS IIIS IVINS SII v ve UNDERWEAR. Knee length and short sleeves © BO¢, T5¢, $1.00, COMBINATION SUITS, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75. FANCY HOSIERY, 2 Pairs for 1 Pair for 25c. 1 Pair for 35e. Pure Silk Hosiery, Boston Garters, 26c. Paris Garters, 25¢ and Belts, 3be, 50¢, Thc. Peter Pan Collars, he Peter Pau Collar and 60c. ¥ SUITS, - Soc. Soe. 25¢, Ties, NEW SOFT SHIRTS, Plain colors as well as stripes and checks, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. neat NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, With collar to match,zz With collar attached. 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. STRAW nATS, Chip Straws, 25c. Soft Straws, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. STRAW SAILORS, $1.00, $1.25,- 81.50, PAL > STRAWS, Fedora Shapes, $1.00, $1.50, 2.00, PANAMA, REAL, $3.50, $4, 85, 87. The Panamas are postively he best value offer@d in Kingston. - FANCY SUMMER VESTS, £1.00, $1.25, $1.50. a A Nt Pt A A -- IBIBBYS Limited! 78, 80, 82 PRINCESS ST. COSI II PITII FFI IIIFIIAIISI IIIS IIR IIe a ER EEE FEE BAR SOLDER, BABBITT METAL and all INGOT METALS. Headquarters for Quality. Write for Prizes. The Canada Metal Co. Ltd., Fraser Avenue, Toronto | ci Srrsereessreraresrerenee sesssesssesseasl FRESH STRAWBERRIES---Arriving Daily | PINEAPPLES-----For Preserving Special Price Per Dozen. R. H. TOYE, 302 King St., "Phone 141, #% PVT VLBTRVOTCORY MEN'S LOW SHOES FOR HOT , WEATHER Wear Low Shoes this hot weather, Theft are much lighter and cooler -and some cheaper. Men's Tan High Grade $3.50 and $450 Men's Patent and Velour Calf $3.00 to $400 Made by the Best Makers---Frank W.. - Slater and John McPherson, Makers. ~~ - \

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