For painting and decorat- ing on metal woes, leather or a PRICE 26¢. k Batistaction or money re- . turned DDD 20:22 PERFECTION COCOA right dey It is a great food for h oung ath- letes: ey Joung ath : a easy to digest; and ep paties m 0000000000000 00000 STILL ON TOP I BOSO00I 40000000044 are still on top. tadun 1 suit all pur- Sh Anglin & Co. Gor. Wellington and Bay Streets. 'Phone 66. * » - * . . ® o * ® . . * * ® * . * ° ® ® ° » *° ® Ld ° ° ° Ld * » ° * BDLy. the Relief to the throat and until the surfucelsmarts andred- Give Radway's «Pills {no 'sueh #8 wil freely move the bowgis Sudden cold, fake a large dway's Pills, and a teaspoonful Jief with a teaspoonful of mofas- jn a Jumble of hot water, Retire of 4A profuse pers ott, and in morning the ang yo me vou a laist in the const 00 : fment. DAILY BRITISH tario, at $8 per year. Thursday mor a WHIG, Tr morn A, wie x # a 8s main one of 1 and hap ol ite tp Street, Toronto, H. E. Smaliplece, J TORONTO orrIcR--suite 18 and 20 Queen City Chambers, 33 ™E DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1912. BIBBY'S $15.00 WONDERS If Your Clothes ? ) THE WHIG, SEVENTYININTH YEAR SUELSTE ER Hor Se. Sun bitshed | rts on Monday ve ao a Re for postage alte Per year. ; reo rvs otis Oo: rapid, stylish, THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED J. G, Elljett, Leman A. rch P., representative. ) THE IDEA Mr. McQueen haps presented in the legislature a bill of far-reaching con- sequence, It provides' lor the isola tion and care of every one suffering from phthisis. The case is to be re ported, when detected, to the medical health officer, who will cause such an examination to be made as will satis- fy himself of the character and extent of the disease, The location of the pa- tient is to be "mapped," and the pro- vincial board of health, when notified, will forward such instructions as are necessary to aid the patient and pre vent the spread of the disease. H others in the same house are in danger of contracting the disease the patient may be removed to some hos- pital or sanitarium, and il he be in indignant circumstances, the municipal ity may be charged with all the ex- penses thal'are incidental to his treat- Following his removal the vesi-, One is at loss to know what all the row is about respecting the bill which gives Queen's College a new and' national standing. Long and intense was the controversary respecting the separation of the college from the Presbyterian church. The college was the child of the church, and was nour- ished and supported by the church in its earlier days. It was after the late Principal Grant had become its head, and had infused into its work his remarkable spirit, that the college expanded, that it in- vited provincial aid, that to the splendid pile of stately buildings were added those representing the non-de- nominational interetts, and that, lat- er, and long before Dr. Grant's death, it seemed the time had come whén Queen's should assume a wider relationship. The separation: hung fire for a time; then it became a lively is sue, and it was only at the last meet ing of the general assembly that the 'church's concurrence was accorded, In the new chdrter, or bill, giving it a changed status, it was put forth that the college should have "a dis- tinetly Clgistian chagacter." This was a proviso or condition of the church in the farewell proceedings, and a most reasonable one. (Queen's had oa WILL LIVE. 7 dep shall be thoroughly aed efici- ently disinfected at the cost of the wunicipality. All information with re- gard to any consumptives will be re- garded by the medical health officer As confidential, and isolation and nursing! ces and medical attendance, outside an hospital, may be at the public ex- pense. This is not a government measure and there is no evidence that it may not later, like so many other private measures, be sacrificed or slaughtered. It is, however, suggestive of the hold this question is taking upon the peo- ple. The white plagie should be treated as a plague, by prompt, effi- cient, and effective measures, having for their purpose the proper treat- ment of the consumptive and the pro- tection of others from the spread of his disease. The bill may die, but the idea it represents will live, A FUSS ABOUT NOTHING. ------ tens church was not the omly force or fac- tor represented in ita government, and it was not' assumed for a moment that the separation from the Presbyterian church--s0 far as the arts and scionices were coneerned--would obliterate all the influences 'and memories of the past, During all these years, even when Queen's was distinetly Christian, as an institution of the church, there was no test so far as her students were con- cerned. The representatives classes were found in the halls, and they enjoyed equal privileges in an academic sense. Why any class should, therefore, make a fuss in parliament, or outside of it, and seek to effect an emasculation of the measure passes comprehension. The opposition, it is said, originated in Kingston, and may not have been regarded as. a serious contingency, and the result of it will have useful lessons. They will teach some people not to be looking for of- fences where none was intended, and they will warn others, in future, from making (ropble to mo purpose. Queen's College, while distinctively Christian, is the college which any man or woman can attend, and from which they may graduate without the feeling that there has been discrimina- of all been Christian in its government from the beginning. In recent years tion against any one Wunder any cir the | cumstances, - On Friday there will be discussion of the good roads scheme of the federal the resolution of which Nr. sas given notice, By this satisfaction is expressed with regard to the progress which has been made since 1901 under the Highway Im- provement Act, and the opinion is expressed that the time bas come for an adequate policy of good roads throughout the province, especially the roads leading to the warket towns, Then we have the -erux the whole issue in the declaration that the contribution of the federal govern ment, of $5,000,000, to roads, should be on a fixed basis, one not affected by political Jogerolling, and thet the present basis of population which governs the financial subsidies should be the basis upon which the grants are made. The final declaration : another government, and on Rowell motion of argument includes this "That as the title to ed in the erown, ae. represented by this province, and ihe consiruetion, repair, and mdintenance of such high- ways are under the exclusive juris diveion of the legislature and muniei- § | palities of the province and the muni- cipalities remain so, this house re spectiully insists (hat all grants made by the government { Canada to as -- Te a i vay don {to iy sautsibine a larger local chasity, ae won ha. tate to accept the burdens that in a eharitable way are transferred to it by another municipality. The big bank overdraught of the [power department represents feally a lot of expenditure on capital T account. Why is it not met by the is: § Istie of debentures ? M ney can be rai d in this way ot» loner rate | the highways of this province is vest- juev ¢ ti a ROWELL MAKING HISTORY. A-- a ---- in this province shall be paid over to the province and expended by it, together with adequate provincial ap- propriations, under a 'well-considered policy to secure a thorough system of good roads throughout the pro- vince." One thought or contention of Rowell will be sure 'of attack. It is the central one in his motion. It is to she effect that the distribution of federal money should not be subject to political influence. That was "the statement of Sir Wilfrid Leurier in thé commons, and the motion of Sir Wilirid Laurier was voted down, It will be charged now that Mr. Row- ell picks it up, and presumably at the instance of Sir Wilirid. Mr. Howell nerd not be disturbed by this obser- vation. It is his to adopt and press any idea of wlich he approves, this is a good one, though the com- mons rejected it. The last point==the jurisdiction of the province to deal with road im provement---will start Sir James Whit- again, Nr. geen to have the fear 'of this man constantly before his eyes, and he dares to invite a collision with, him under the most trying circum stances. But Mr. Rowell is making history, and later he will be able to lay it" before the surance that it represents their ideas, though the government of the day' rejected them. Nr. great P------ 8 quiet. Why not? The conservatives | are in power now, and should be left' alone, A naval en 'college, similar to the Canadian navy, | have bees ls igs ty and | b¥ Rowell does motj. {dembed to the electric chair, {ported to be dying of remorse. with the as-| as Bay. Wh shat pele bo | Admiral Kingsmill approves of they ¥ "thinks it could} the ibe Building: of the four cruisers in England. . They could have been built in a year. The admiral wust look out. The nationalists will have nove of this talk. The medical health officer of Saska- toon has repulsed by a parent. He wanted this parent to give him some private information with regard to his child, and the parent declined an answer, The law does not make the parent speak, and the medical wan is helpless. & new contihgency. Make it a Personal Privilege. Capadian Courier, Toronto. My personal opinion is that "A should be made a privilege to come t Canada. The government have moved in this direction in resent years and 1 fully agree They might go even farther. 1 wouldn't ask the man whether he had mosey or not, but 1 would make him bring his "referen- " 1 would actept only men , of charngtes and men of determination. This is no place for the idler or the loafer or the meddler, or even the "groucher." Every able and honest man or wo- man who comes to this country ean mbke a good living, and become an owner of land in a very short time, Why should a home and a competency be offered to a man who is not likely to appreciate it ? What Canada wants 1s the men and womey who dedire te better their positions in life and who are looking for more than they can get at home. This is the class who have laid the foundations of this beautiful dominion and this is the clase which will make it greater and more A In 1910, out of 112,000 emigrants who arrived from Great Britain, only 427 were deported as being undesir- ables, or for becoming charges on the public. , This shows that the immigra- tion authorities on the other side of the ocean are decidedly careful, Still, a further tightening up might make the privilege of coming to Canada more valuable. JUST ONE CURE _ FOR ANAEMIA tis Through the Rich, Red Bod br. William's Pink Pils Actually Make. There is just one care for anaemia --more rich, red blood. Ansemia is simply a bloodless, run down condi- tion. Then the body becomes weak from overwork, worry or illness, an examination of the blood will show, it to be weak and watery. The common symptoms are paleness of lips, gums and cheeks, shortness ol breath and palpitation of the heart, after the slighteay exertion, dull eyes and a loss of appetite. Anaemia itsell is a dangerous trouble and may pass into consumption. lt can only be cur- ed by making the blood rich and red, thereby enabling it to carry the neces sary nourishment to every part of the . 1 is a proved fact that Dr. Williamg' Pink Pills have cured thousands and thousands of cases of anaemia. They are really intended to make new; rich blood and are compounded in the most scientific manner with the finest ingre- dients for the blood known to medical science. These Pills are not a cure- all. They are intended to cure ouly those diseases that have their origin in poor, watery blood, and starved, wenkened unerves, and the record of their success in doing this is their '|constantly increasing popularity in ev- ery part of the world, Mrs. R. Colton, Golden, B.C., says: ~--'As a matter of duty 1 wish to say a word of praise of Dr. Williams) Pink Pills for what they have done for my danghters, one 16 and the other 18 years of age, Both were pale and blood- jess and stitered from many of the sym- toms of anaemia. They would tire easily suffered from frequent headaches, were easily discouraged and often fretful. 1 saw in our home paper the story of a vaung girl who had similarly sufiered and was cured through the use of Dr. boxes of the Pills and my daughters Williams' Pink Pills. 1 bought three started to take them. Belore they were done they an to feel better and look better, I got a half dézen more wan, and by the time these were used, they were enjoying the best of health, with rosy cheeks and not like the same girls' at all" I also gave the Pills to my little boy who has rheumatism, and they completely cured ne : Sold by all medicine dealers or bf] mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Witliams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mortitied Because Found Out. Toronto Warld, Rev. Clarence Richeson, the Massa: chusetts murderer who has heen con is ae Que wonders il remorse would have inter fered seriously with his health if had not been found owt and sudenced to death. Ln -- ddncoln a Hecord Breaker. Teronto ta bel alk. ComefromHere They'll be Right The Garments we sell must al- ways be of reliable quality, : an not fully sell no Clothes that we guarantee. for we We are now ready to show the swellest range of Men's Suits at That have ever be anywhere for the price. English Serges, $15.00. r wn shown English Cheviots. New Greys, New Browns, Wales, Cords, Pin Dots, Panel Stripes, New Models, Expert Our Shoe Tailoring: Is fairly aglow w Department ith Spring Newness, Smart Shoes, Exclusive Styles. We have the exclusive sale of the Celebrated Hartt Shoe for Kingston. We take the greatest pleasure in showing our Swell Shoes to whether or not they w young men, ant to buy, I wardle ss of BIBBY"S, Ltd. Mc¢n's and Boys' Departmental Store 78, 80, 82 PRINCESS STREET. a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Calling For Law Enforcement. Verona March 1ll.--(To the Editor): Rev. Mr. Farrell, of the Domanion Alliance, conducted a temperance meeting last evertng in the Methodist church. After the address a discussion took place in which some pretty plain statements were made as to the success of local option in this village. It was brought out that it was not as successful as it should be, and this through non-enforeement of the law. It is not an infrequent, occurrence to see men on the streets the worse of liquor, It cannot be denied that the law prohibiting the local sale of liguor is daily at," and is rapidly becoming fective. Indirectly, if ~ not directly, sales are made. Men club together and one of the number Lakes the mon- ey, orders the liquor in quantity, and when it cones distitbutes it} others go to Kingston on Thuraday and non-ef- winked | This bas been but That lieved to be going on. carried on for a year or more kriday last was a record day. such days will be frequent soc be expected unless stern suppres bon are taken bat | will such steps be taken ? not be expected by those who havea license to well it and reside omtside of the township, in Kingston or Shar bot Lake; they will sell so long . as they can get a license and a buyer; neither by those who would like to see the local option plan of prohi- bition discredited. These find pleas: ure in flinging tanots atts failure to prohibit, to the advocates of the lan, and not -either by those who have no higher conception as aitizen than to violate the law when to do it yields them profit. Then by whom ? Only by those who suffer or those others who feel a burden of responsal, ity for the moral up:Lift eof the community, and who believe this evil, in Hs power to degrade and 'destroy wienscres of wham It peed bring home a pargel of four or five bottles and poss them about; or a jug is brought in and bottles are fill- ed for those who have the proper! wmount of cash, and who will not! Even the sale in glasses in limited quantity at one time is be- the individual, Ls one of the greatest of all evils. Are there those who suffer? Yes, {and often in silence until conified to speak. Ave there. those whe, while they do not suffer, still cel a 18 sponsibility fer such moral uplift ? Surely there must be some. Why do they hot act? This evil is n force and will increase and finally conquer unless met and overcome by foree. This latter fofey is the law put into and kept jn mo tion, strongly supported . by every ote who desires to sey righteonsness, and not evil, prevail. No such slp Each whould to some one else, be § wn 28 Cool ™ m may - ment, han unia 'should shoulder his responsibility on} a} illing. 1 to do his part. Organiz Pp fA the temperance fores | far the formation olf mittee which will see option law | enforeed, thi is fearless! here , of liquor but suth profit must ot and is profit in those who wo be verbal washing, that here viul and will not LO AL OPTION made to he, wel i iby ot " effort be ted conditions of New Yord Under "certair i Willis tribute the =: the construction of a ne Con tional church in Watert« | Four democratic lelocted Maine, bad for the November election J ames, £5,060) avors 'ha ve in thi i Fhis looks {ty in the The frozen body of a man was at Lethbridge, Alta., on Monda der is suspected, as a bullet "hole been found in the head tor one ref republican Abotile of prevention is better than deranged Stomach. 9! 25¢ snd 60c bottle. Spd everywhere. a v Mined < YAH S TA Ay 2 4] rT