shaving seen my t PAGE FOUR, DoN'T WEAR A TRUSS! % After ; Thirty Years' Experience 1 . Have Produced an AppHance for Men, Women or Child- * ren That Cures Rup- ture. I Send It On Trial.' It you have tried most Belne, come Where where 1 my 4 Bend attached coupon Ne". , The above in CE Sroka, } Inventor of the Appliance, who cured himself nud who has been curing others for over 30 years. If ruptured, write him to-day, will sénd you free my illustrated book ¢ on Rupture and its cure showing my . « Appliance and giving you prites and names of many people who have tried alt and were ¢ ured x Hef when all others I use no salves, no harress, no lies I send on trial to prove what I say is true You are the judge, and once fliustrated book and read vou will be as enthusiastic as any hundreds of patients whose letters You can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mall to-day It's well i worth your time whether you try my Re me her & Appliance or not "£ BOAT BUILDERS. HH FREE INFORMATION COUPON, €. EB. Brooks, 837A State Btreet Marshall, Mich Please send me by mall in plain wrapper your fliustrated book and full information about your Ap- pliance for the cure of rupture 4 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1912. THE WHIG SEVENTYNINTH YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published tario, at $6 per year. Editions at 2.30 Thursda be adde morhing at $1 a year. , making price of Daily 5 and at 306-310 King Street, Kingston, On- and 4 pm WEEKLY, BRITISH WHIG, 10 bay pages. published in,parts on Monday and nited States charge for postage had to of Weekly $1.50 per year. xtiached ip one of the best Job Printing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish, and cheap work; nine Improved presses. THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED TORONTO OFFICE.~Suite 19 and Street, Toronto. J. G, Elllett, President. Leman A, Guild, Sec.-Treas. 20 Queen City Chambers, 32 Church H. E. Smallplece, J. P., representative. SOME LATE MILITARY EDICTS. 0 ------ Militia orders state that eity corps will this 'year perform sixteen days' The wsix- eleven days training instead of twelve, teen daysewill be divided, being put in at local headguarters and five in camp. Apparently the militia composed pf men who pride the fact that they the militia, but 'al become council, themselves upon never served in ways in the regulars, have wise to the fact, known to all militia men, that city corps, cannot nor will not, go to camp, because their em ployers will not stand for their ab- from their work, play the sence for five days while they soldier at an alleged camp of instruction. it takes run a volu money to teer regiment. Officers and men of the fund to carry on city militia their drill pay in order their corps, and officers throughout the domin- that the five that the for the drill performed of city corps jon realized days' camp would be ruinous, men would only receive pay num ber of days' which would be This would practically cut their re venue in two. Hence they protest to the with seven instead of twelve made a minister of result that they goes, strony militia, the will practically so far as pay the the issued. If it is the council to to the must provide proper grounds to work over, be in position they occupied be- order had been fore for eamp # ie intention of the militia give ~efiective instruction, city and rural corps, they such as those at Petawawa. The eamp grounds at Barriefield and Nia- gara are inaderuate, and useless for tactical exercises as the troops must use the when should have roads, they of ground from the Why According they plenty apart roads. not adopt: the British plan ? to it the where troops go will, and a compensation committee follows to assess = any damage which is done to crops, lands or then, buildings. Then, and only will useful lessons be taught to Lour €itizen | soldierly. We have a fine stock of CLEAR RED CEDAR Suitable for skiff and launch work. i * « ° . - » ® % # ® 'a . i * . '. £ ° . » . . It is of a good width and can be bent easily. S. Anglin & Co. Cor. Wellington and Bay Streets. | "Phone 66. EE rsese dts stata ssrust ire seve ELECTRIC Vacuum Cleaners Washing Machines Irons - Toasters Coffee Percolators Everything Electrical ~--1f we can't supply it, it is not made. Halliday Electric Co. New Spring Goods Arriving Dail New Stock of Men's Sults, the very Iatest styles and pafterns, in black nnd blue serges and brown and gray English worsteds, "See our line of Hats for spring wear; alsa good line of Boots and Shoes. The best quality and jatest styles at ths lowest prices in the eity. ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS STREET, raitare, afore. aeliing os He e - re. A, SUGAS . ler in all kinds of Stoves and raiture, 243 Ontario Street a, ny SING Fo My Ly New and hand Fu Anyone having Furniture me oar . BRO OeS | FSi Out oT you intend your Ho away 3 gi ¥ wa rehoid '{should have been alert and Princess i, up to {was an ord ine i THE FUTURE Cnt The board of trade's bantjuet was a of the importance of great success, numbers attended discussed. The in point who and the the themes chairman set the declaration that, ; old the phkns pace in his s0 far as the city was concerned, things had passed, and were being laid for having everything new. The speakers caught the inspira The minds of all were upon big and big for the well as the country. Hon. Mr, He comes ton. things, city as Hazen's is a new face here. from the maritime provin- ces, which has given so many splendid men to the public life of Canada, and he dealt eloquently with our expand- and His figures ing trade commerce, were convincing. Improved transpor- tation facilities was the key note of his address, and he referred in passing to the three transcontineptal railways of the Hudsen's Bay the construction of railway and the projection railway, connections between James Bay Montreal and Quebec (so providing an Hud- winter), outlet from the traffic while the son's Bay was sealed in the deepening of the canals and the deepening of the St. Lawrence river. He did not specifically deal with the harbour improvements here. Dr. had alluded to the Ryan to them as incidential of which there but 'Mr. Ha discuss them. Nor without being the consent, new Kingston, were so many ey idences, did he very zen not could well, prema- ture and committing government He heard much of Kingston's ambitions, apd cannot perhaps, without its mistake in meeting there as far as possible, a make any OF KINGSTON, Hon. Mr, speake Lemieux is a charming > His voice is sympathetic, his language and choice and appropriate At once one sees how he became a dominant force in the public life of Canada. His speech -is terse vision is clear, his his I'he tribute which he paid to former Kingstonians, and to the late Sir John Macdonald, to the men who reflected the light of the and was His was in an address in which the imperial idea pre- vailed, and it was freyjuently applaud- ed. He was particularly effective in defining the relations which existed between Canada and the mother coun- itry and in extolling the spirit which is helping the colony to fast develop and vigorous; message felicitious, city on education and politics, the men who still represent it, exceadlingly graceful. » linto the nation with a bright and pro- mising future, Mr. Nickle impressed one thought upon the minister oi warine. It was that Kingston, in seeking aid at Ot- tawa for its harbour, was not im- posing upon the governmen*, but was willing to co-operate and to the end that the harbour might be what it should be, for local as well as tional purposes, The banquet will do more than ed- vertise the plans which Kingston has for its revival and upbuilding, It magnifies the place of the board in the civic life, and makes business men generally appreciate the very excellent work in which it is engaged. The best brain and brawn are now en gaged in a work which will materially na- affect the future of the city, THE SURRENDER OF WHITNEY. When it that was announced, some time ago, the boundary line between Ontario tied, and Manitoba had been set- and to Manitoba's satisfaction, that this province had been given the two ports on the Hudson's Bay, Fort Churchill and Nelson, Sir James Whit- ney fumed. Ontario, he intimated, had been sold out by the Laurier gov- ernment. This was not apparent to one but himself. He was consei- ous, or ought to have been, that Mani- toba was busy, that had heen in pressing any her omissaries Ottawa, that they were for the advantage, and he on his guard, When, some days ago, Mr. Rowell rushed events in the legislature, by moving a resolution which demanded, on belialf of Ontario, recogmition of this province's rights to a Hudson's Bay pert, Sir James Whitney was vis- ably RE aind He showed his irrita- tion when the leader of the opposition spoke. He brought down the corre spondence between Canada and. Ontar- the end of 1910. He com- mented on it. He could not conceal 'lone important fact; namely, that Sir Wilirid Laurier invited the co-opera- tion of Manitoba and Ontario, and that his appeal had not been acted on. It had been trifled with. Sir James stopped short in his discussion of the issue. He declined to resume it for several duys. He declied to led any one else debate it. The reason for this is now clear. respondence, which gave Manitoba a slice of Ontario's hinterland and both ports ou the Hudson's Bav. Ontario gets a right of way for the extension of her railway to Fort Churchill, five miles wide, to the Neison river, and a shore terminal ten miles long and half a mile deep on the river or the bay, or partly on each. H Fort Churchill be selected for the terminal, a strip of land 200 feet wide will be allowed from Nelson river~to Churchill river, and Manitoba has kindly consented that this right of way shall not be taxed for local purposes. It will all be under the jurisdiction of Manitoba. Manitoba, in addition, is to get an increase of her subsidy, and this con- cession dates back four years, so that her treasury will for the time being be filled to overflowing, What if arrangement with regard to ' is disturbing, that it' creates dis: content in all the other provinces, that it opens up new difficulties and paves the way to the most serious compli cations ! The Borden government lets spirit of equity with all the provinces, and ith this assufance it wants the settled now. Mr. of his promise with regard to the natural resources of the western provinces, and Mr. White, on his behalf, tells the commons that all redeemed. Will it * His promise with regard to the terminal elevators has been broken with impunity. Why not the promise with regard' to the natur Ottawa had to re veal the dickering that had taken place with regard to the boundary, and on the day on which he spoke Sir James laid before the legislature the evidence of Ontario's serrender. This The premier at which was al resgurges ? Meanwhile Ontario is left to medi. tate upon the shabby treatment it has received. Nothing but a recognition ritory James Whitney. the! it be understood that it will deal in a ' Mr, Borden undertook to do will bel of her rights, the extension of her ter-{ so that she would have at ome part on Hudson's Bay, 4 Se : sie) He. boundary was disappointed outlined 'by the He appealed to wily premier of with the Laurier government. Mr. Roblin, and the Manitoba jollied him into inactivity while he pressed for the and got it. provincial railway at all. advantage A right of way for the is no compensation This right of way could have been secured in any case, and the pe ceptance of this miserable handout is something which ecanpot be reason- ably definded, The Borden govern ment has betrayed Ontario, at the dic- tation of the Manitoba government, and the Ontario government blame because its members is to have been asleep, SQUARE DEAL TRIUMPH. Carnival of Corruption Failed It. Purpose. Journal The eves of all Canada have been on South Renfrew im this bye-election, and South Renfrew has given its answer. South Renfrew has shown that it stands by the fulfilment of an agree ment made in good faith; 'that it stands by honor and the keeping of the given word, in politics as in pri- vate tife; that it stands by the men who have stood by it, and that it resents the corrupting influence of the outside time-servers and spite-seekers who would use this constituency to wreak private spites and polftical vengeances. South Renfrew has shown that the honor of both political parties in South Renfrew is safe in the hands of South Renfrew voters. The return of the Hon. G, P. ham is not a party triumph; something infinitely better; it is umph for a square deal. The riding elected a liberal member at the last general election, and had there been no politicai agreement that liberal mem- ber would have retained his seat. The liberal party, then, has simply held that which was theirs before. The tri- umph is for the honorable conserva- tives who have shown to the people of Canada that there is still honor air play in politics, and that Renfrew conservatives will not break faith at outside dictation, even to se- cure a petty advantage. T. W. McGar- ry, M.P.P.,, and the real leaders of the conservative cause in South Renfrew emerge from the struggle strengthened in the popular favor of all who love a fair deal. The outsiders who invaded the riding with their low brands of machine poli- tics have been taught a lesson. It has been surely shown that the booze, the bunkum, the bluster and the buck sking of the north riding cannot buy the honor of South Rentrew, The car- nival of corruption, organized and at tempted to stampede this riding failed utterly of its purpose, and for the money, the whiskey and the efiort so generously expended the interfering out- siders have nothing buat some rich ex- perience, When the full facts of + the case are fully known the meddlesome heelers from outside will be the laugh- ing-stock of politics in Canada, and will go down in South Renirew history as the simplest marks that ever lost good money for insulting decent men. There was no pelitical issue at stake and no party candidates, morally speaking, The question was simply as to whether half of a bargain made in good faith should be accepted and the return half dishonored at outside dict- ation and for a petty and dishonorable party advantage. Hon. G. P, Graham was given as much of a square deal as the Renfrew Journal believes that in people of South Renfrew, of politics, could give him, and the Renfrew Journal believes that in the house he will give this riding, irre- spective of politics, the same deal all round, Henfrew Con Gra- it is 4 tri and South good the irrespective square and bend his abilities to the furtherance of the general good, rather than in any way using his knowledge or his power to block pro- gress or embarrass those who are con- ducting the country's business. South Renfrew has spoken, Renfrew has endorsed the square deal. South Renfrew has shown ite capabili- ties to look to its own affairs without outside interference, Sacred songs, 10¢. "Jesu, Lover of M. Sol * My Task," *1 Voice of "The and many Dufton's store. ¥ The United States and Mexican troops may establish a cordon around Juarez, for three or four miles, and hold it against all comers until all danger from insurtection is over. Just 'received. © a stock 124 C. P, Sunbeam Magda tungsten lamps. Burn even hours at cost of le.. H. W Newman Electric Co. Toronto city auditor announced that the rgpairs to the intake had cost the city $200,000. Sale striped and white blouses, Se. Save money while you can. Dut- ton's. s 4. No, Alonzoy it isn't diffienit woman to keep a secret-- going. na DR. SCPER DR. WHITE Palms," music Jesus Say," others, for a In the following Distaces of Men: Eczema ev; Je Patem 1 heunats Asthma | 8 oni {Jost Vitaly tarrh | Stricture Rk'n Diseases Emissions | Kiduvey Afflecticas nd Blood, Necve and Bladder Diseases. or send history for tre 1évire Book a Diseases od Guests ® Medicine furnished hist Pamei nah tod pm | Iw Randa eam. 1 FP: DRS. SCPER & WHITE, South Heard the! i ber. thear That is why Mr. Baliour did not sue one. pleased with these Oh, No! Man who effects. We will wear entirely new models. New Blacks. New Greys. New Shirts See Our Classy $1.00 Shirts sins, New Hats See Our Great $2.00 Derby Men's have'nt We are very strong on Suits at $15.00 and $18.00. overlooked but SPRING CLOTHES Fashion says that this will be a great season for cheerful clothes, and we be lie We in Fashion as so provided liberally. When you see the beautiful new color com- binations in our Suits, we're sure vou will be Lookers and Buyers are showering us. with many :compliménts, the quiet We have a stock of these conservative patterns, bigger and better than ever before --some surprises here too --new weaves and New Spring Overcoats Real Beauties. $15.00. New Browns. New Models, New Olives. and Boys: 78, 80, 82 PRINC JESS ST REET. Neckwear See Our Dainty 50c¢ Border Neckwear SEE OUR SPECIAL $4.00 SHOES FOR MEN. The Best $4.00 Shoe in Canada. BIBBY'S, Ltd. Departmental Store ------------------------------ BONAR LAW AND BALFOUR. to New Unionist Leader, From Llovd-George's Feb. 4th Well, now they London speect have recently chang ed their leader. For the ojd leader | have never concealed my unfeigned ad miration--(hear, hearj--never led it. It is not merely now, when he has resigned, that 1 have expressed my admiration for him--1 have always expressed it, even when he was in full command, Well, anyone who wants to realize the loss of the tone amd qual ity of public life which has been caus ed by his retirement has only to read the speech of his successor im the Al bert hall. (Hear, hear. man, but in that himself an injustice. Shortly befcre Mr. Balfour's retire ment, | remember at a tory meeting tone gentleman got up and proclaimed that they were suffering from too much intelligence. Laughter.) Bonar indging from his Albert hall speech, is going to take care that they sufier no longer from that malady. (Laagh ter.) They are exceedingly delighted with that performance, and" with one or two others. I remember, in the House of Commons, when, at the end of a great speech, he said "The roud to hell is paved with good inentibns." (Laughter.) They shouted, and said, "Jen't that brilliant," "How original," "Nobody, ever said that before." {Load laughter.s He turned round and point ed to the treasury bench, and said, "You ought to be in jail." and they said "Wonderful." {Renewed laughter.) At the Albert hall, in a regular crescendo of vituperation, he sand "dodgers," "lunatics," "gambling Aeats," 'Gadarene swine," and they said, in a perfect delirium of triumph --they embraced each other and sesd-- 'Balfour could never have said things like that." (Laughter and prolonged cheers.; Nor could he. (Laughter) It is what they are accustomed to; the same familiar phrases, witticisms, yests, arguments, phrases. all the thitige they have been accustomed' to hear from their own respected mem It is so faltering to them to their own ditties sung by a prima donna on a great occasion (Laughter) Well, pow, it is true that no idol ever siieseded for long in re taining the devotion of the people if it was too much above ther level conceal He is an able exhibition he did That is why Bonar Law is we Lloyd George Pays His Compliments | Law, } | | ""If you're sure it's Eddy's, you're gore it's righ © NERY offer most of best for the least money. A Special Process of Pre- paration guarantees @ Toilet Papers free from injur- ious chemicals of any kind. Eddy's Dal¢'s Cakes A. 166 PRINCESS ST. J. REES, Phone 58 Sultana Fruit Cakes~-20c¢. Per Pound. Sultana with Nut: Genoa Cakes--30c¢. per 1h. 5--2BC. per 1b. WET ni RAW FORDS