Lawn Mowers Exceptional valut at $4.00 to $1250 A pleasure to show. Guaranteed at CORBETT'S 0005 SOLD ON TIME! New Spring Goods now In sold on the Basy Payment Plan. DRY GOODS. MEN'S AND BOYS SUITS. LADIES' SUITS. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. BOOTS AND SHOES. JEWELRY, ETC. Come in and see these Goods, or drop us a card and we will send tho goods to your house: Joseph Abramsky 263 PRINCESS STREET, Next Princess Theatre. LUMBER As our South Yard 'has been sold to the Grand Trunk Rail- way, who require it next month, we are prepared to offer some BARGAINS IN ROUGH LUMBER 'for immediate re.' © moval. S. Anglin & Co. bn. Wallon and By Sires Best Suit Cr in the City I can guarantee best workmanship and lowest prices. Come in and see the fine designs and the bargains we are offering. Suits In Blue, Grey and Brown Wir. fteds and Tweeds at $5.50 to £15.00 Boys' Builts, $6 to 316,50 Also Booss, Shoes, Shirts, ete ISAAC ZACKS, 271 PRINCESS STREET. ie ar louder as ne goes along Iy 48c per pound. For chewing and smoking. : AT A. MACLEAN ut Ontario Street, ay FU Nn one A Ha Sroves, DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published tario, at $6 per year. Editions at 2.30 WEEKLY BRITISH wHIG, 18 pa, be 'added. roi at $1 a ao. of Daliy 38 and TORONTO OFFICE.~Buite 18 and Street, Toromto. ear. To SEL ister o H. BE Bmaliplecs, J. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THE WHIG, SEVENTYNINTH YEAR at 306-310 King Street, Kingston, On- and 4 p.m. parts on Monda arge Jor outage I. te of Weekly $1.50 per Attached Is one of the best Job Printing Offices in aa agit ot) ish, and cheap work; nine improved presses. THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED J. 6, Elliott, President. Leman A. Guild, See-Tress 20 Queen City Cbamters, $3 Church P., representative. THE WAR The Whig rejoices in the one innoculation protection against typhoid This paper pow magnifies the, information, comes from scientific sources, and to the effect that spread or carried, and as a matter of fact is spread' and carried, by the fies. In the World's Work for June np- pears an article of special merit. Jt is headed "How to Make a Flyless Town." The Indianapolis Board of Health issued a kind of catechism, the essence jof which was that flies atehnd out in , manure piles, hat they multiplied in filth, that they in- vaded the houses, to walk on bread, fruit and vegetables, to wipe their and bathe in the milk discovery of a vaccine, with which is -a. sure fever. which the disease may be wera eet in butter, and cream. --- The city of Wilmington had, annual- ly such an epidemic of typhoid that its saritary board, making imvestiga- tions, decided that, outside of the water, the flies were the source of dis- ease, and a' campaign was undertaken ON FLIES. to exterminate them. The A chemist prescribed li process was easy. quid smoke, or pyroligneous a bi-produet of turpentine. A plenti ful supply was procured, and on 8 bearing each two were put out. nad, vertaip day carts harrels of the liquid, Four men accompanied a cart, and had large sprinkling cans. The in- structfon was to enter yards and pre mises, and sprinkle with the acid all spots where flies could be found end especially the manure hegps. This sprinkling was done three times. After the first appli'ation the flies became visibly scarcer. After second application they became scarcer still. After the third application: they disappeared. Wilmington had a great object lesson, and its board of health profited by it, and banished all surfacesprivies and surface wells, ane all cows and hogs from within the city limits. - Manure had to be ed regularly and treated with acid There js in this experience something board ol mov suggestive to Kingston's health. The church is very much in the lime- light these days, Its representatives, principally the clergymen, are doing things, or not doing them, and as a consequence there is talk or comment The Methodists of the United States had their innings, and commanded wide attention while they debated the question of amusements, and the pos sibility of rule. Now regulating them with a the Anglicans are in the foreground, matter of and with a importance. It was at a weightier session of the Lowa House of the Convocation of Cauter- bury, held recently at Church House, Westminster, that there was a discus sion of the order for the burial of the dead, with the resul that the first rubric of this service was altered to read : "Here it is to be noted that the of fice of the ensuing is not to be used for any that die unbaptized, or' ex conununicated, or in the commission crime, or that have their own act, not being of of any grievous died by unsound mind." Among the prominent clergymen who took pari in this discussion were the Bishop of Southampton, the Bishop of Dover, the Archdeacon of Leicester, the Dean of Westminster and Hensley Henson. Canop It was pointed out that sometimes the clergy were called upon to bury me NO REASON that ranks in import- ance with diphtheria anti-toxine, and vaccination against smallpox, is the typhoid prophylactic which is the sal- vation of the race from typhoid fever. It' io gratifying that at last a great vaccine has been found, that with it the masses may be innoculated, and that within twenty days they may be regarded as immune to typhoid fever. The evidence of this is supplied in a recent issue of the Medical Record, and largely from the experiences of the American army. During the Span- ish-American war the mortality among the soldiers on account of typhoid was alarmingly large. Over 20,000 cases were reported, and four-fifths of the mortality was due to this disease. Two divisions of between 10,000 and 12,000 men were located in Florida. A discovery "The camp conditions were precisely the same. In one division the soldiers were innoculated with the vaccine, and not a case of typhoid fever and not ® death occurred. In the other division the men Were not innoculated with the typhoid vaccine, and there were 2,600 cases and 28 deaths. During the South African war tire British had 31,000 cases of typhoid fever among their troops. There were no vaccinations with typhoid vaccine. In India, in 1908--ior this typhoid vac cine is mot & brand new thing--6,000 British troops were inpoculated, and {6.000 wore not. Result--among the THE CHURCH IN EVIDENCE. persons whose characters, ag one put it, "were quite notorious," and ove: whose remains a religious service was "most tragically inappropriate." The American Episcopalians are of opinion with many in England that it is hard or impossible to diseriminate, be tween ment when they are dead, and they laid the their hearts that the book did not eall for the distinction "A phrase which the Dean of West minster comforting unetion fc American. prayer 'grated,' Lore in taking to of the departed,' i sometimes which thanks the merey said namely, that for His grea! Himself the soul: The American Book of Common Pray. er thanks the Lord vidence in taking to Himeélf,' forth, This is regarded as a happy ¢ombidation of words and one which 'for His wise pro and sc fits most cases Eventually, at a late meeting of the New York Anglicans, it was decide that the burial service should be left as it is, one man, of the Church of St. the Evangelist, remarking, (and impressing the minds of most of those present) : think there are times when itis a farce to read certain parts of our beautiful service at a funeral. Still, we are not capable of judging: in the last analysis it is the Great Judg alone who knows the secrets of al hearts and who can past on charac ter." the rector John "I really FOR TYPHOID. ------ ------ The general commanding the United States troops has ordered that all of ficers and men be innoculated, 76,00 of them, and the secretary of war, in promulgating the order, announces that he has been innoculated with the typhoid vaccine, as' an example, and Col. Keen, of the American Medica! Corps, offers the opinion that if the people generally are innocujated, ty phoid fever would becomegiyl less ac count, and in time--an amazingl, short time, and regulated by the will ingness of the citizens to become in nogulated--it: would disappear from the land. The relief which has been promised from a disease that js inseparable, from bad ajr, wafer or milk, which may bé encountered anywhere, cannot be too highly prized, Against the typhoid vaccine there can be no ob jeclions such as is sometimes urged against smallpox vaccine, because ji is the result of a germ culture which can be carried on by the bacteriolo ist, and the germ can be supplied in y unlimited quantities. Inoculation with this does not dis ie one. It may cause some discom- ort, but it"will not last beyond fort. eight hours, and it is trifling in He character. Of the 45,000 cases report ed in connection with the British army 95 per cent. showed Jittle or no reac. tion, and ®no deaths were reported. elicit the gratitude of the world, and unstinted praise for the accomplish: ments of science. Surely this is an exhibit which wilt SATURDAY, MAY, 25, very susceptible to the usual election influences, und Roosevelt, for a pure man, «seems to be lowed by a gang that will stand wate s--r---- The people. eventually pay for all] strikes. The lasted only American coal difficulty a short time, but it very expensive. Towards the bill of consis the consumers will pay 2De. ton for all' time. Ponar Law lands the ference growth of the | i | i l 8 4 i el i Canadian re and says the Pritish-Canadian trade is due to Mr. Law does not know or does certain distinguished anadians said sbout this prefereiice. Zut let dead past bury its dead. {n elector remember what In Australia must re er his vote--under a penalty * fo wgleel to do so of £2-but there i 10 penalty if this vote. Compulsory voting is the ly eure for bribery and corruption. booty if they kwew they had to vote ewer mgn wonld be hanging bac' for one neglects to erst or pay-a-fine. The medical council is abolished. Yat again un ler ire. It ought to be rood is it? Its work could be taken by the provincial health dejart- nent, and the people and the profes sion would be protected as they are not now. It is time the legisl ture lealt with the council. Its record is >ecoming unsavoury. -- | under. Herding young incorrigibles and 'eeble-minded vouths together is not + modern way of treating them. The ncorrigibles should be confined ond na real reformatory school. 'The eeble-minded should be educated, not mprisoned and not disciplined. 'iley we the product of conditions that hould not prevail in this twénticth entury. PITH OF THE I NE WS. Latest Culled From' All Over the World. Paul Deschanel was elected pregi- lent of the French Chamber of De uties. It may put him next in ine for the presidency. At Los Angeles, Cal. sttempts to bribe jurors: in the deNamara casé will be alleged by Je prosecution against Darrw. Clarence White and Roland May, Jort Dathousie, 'were arrested at <€oungstown, N.Y., while attempling o smuggle two Chinamen into the country. Morris Roth, a resident of Cassel, was killed and Daniel Zeher, South- east Hope, a relative, probably fat- ally injured in a G.T.R. level cross- ng accident at Tavistock. Dr. Francis Cativa, New York, was called by an nons, and then, 'he Very wholecale as he reached the wddress given, was shot down by Blackhanders. * He may die. General Booth, of the Salvation Army, was successfully operated on for cataract, The ultimate restora- tion of his eyesight depends only on his recuperative powers. emergency sum- } The Chamber of Deputies, Lis- hon, by 50 to 45, decided to abol- | ish the Portuguese legation at the | Vatican, a sequel to the law for the separation of church and state. Strikers and police have had eol- | isions in Budapest, one policeman | killed. The mob has been wreck- ing property. Most of the stores have been closed and troops are now stationed in the principal streets. Where Would You be in Case of a Fire? When you pay u company. to assume your risk you want to be sure that the company is financially able to take care of it. . Do not be satisfied with a statement that shows enough assets to pay any loss you may in- dividually sustatn. If a conflagra- tion occurs at the time your own fire comes along and the company is heavily involved you may find, as thousands of others have found be- fore you, that your policy is of lit tle value. (Make yourself secure by taking a' policy' of the Manitona As- surance company, which is conflagra- tion proof. Agents, C'. W. Wright and E. B. Thompson. Pineapples, 10c., 12§¢. 150. J. Craw: ford Brantford will voté on a hydro- electric by-law to expend $115 000 on a distribution plant. A Philadelphia magistrate sent two girls to jail on thirty day sen- tences 'for joy riding. "DR. SOPER DR. WHITE p> Benge em Sip 2t0 "4 DRS. SOPER & WHITE, 85. 25 Toronto St, Toronto, Ont I. ---- i ------ BURLAND REALTY CO., 1012, See Our $5.00 Genuine Panamas Men's Fancy Hosiery Silk Lisle, . : New shadés of Tan, Ox Blobd, ireen, Mauve and gular 50¢ qualities. 335¢, 3 Pairs for $1.00. Silk Hosiery Greys, Blacks. Spliced Green and heels and toes. Something Special. Peter Pan Collars | New Corded P.K's, Silk Mixtures, | White etc. New Plain with cuff styles. Blues, Tans, etc, fasteners, Peter Pan Collar and Tie Tan, fine English Lawns, collar to match. both for 20e. ~- Shirts See our New in Men's Shirts. Cuff attached, beauty \ Shirts Peter Pan style. with match. Coier, Tan, Plain and Fancy Sizes 14 to 17 1-2. Blue Purple. Re Tan link [ Blue and White, made from Hair-line Patterns Sizes, 14 to 17 1-2 #30 coat style, etc. A collar to Cream, White, Blue. Fabrics BIBBY'S Ltd. KINGSTON'S ONE PRICE 390 $1.00 $1.50 CLOTHING HOUSE See Our New! Oxfory Shoe The Summit $1 SPRING STYLES READY FOR SELECTIONS. Now that the weather man has experienced a change of heart and has kindly consented to some fine weather, you are probably thinking about a New Buit, - Beautiful new colorings in fabrics The prettiest Grays we have ever carried. Beautiful patterns, some plain, but all the very essence of re: finement. SEE OUR BLUE SUITS, Fhg Gordon Style, spec ial, $15.00, SEE OUR BLUE SUIT, The Bryson- Style, A beauty, $18.00, SEE OUR GREY SUIT, The Castle Style, A dandy for $15.00. SEE OUR GREY SUIT, Fhe Wenthworth, Very genteel, $18.00. We are Agents in Kingston for the Celebrated Hartt Shoe for Men, ' ---- BIBBY'S Limited Men's and Boys' Departmental Store 78, 80, 82 PRINCESS STREET. Selling Agents Wanted Representatives wanted to sell syndicate interests in a most attractive Real Estate proposi- tion. Property has great possi- bilities and will readily invite men with large or small sums to invest. Good commission paid to Agentsa For plans and -fuil particulars, apply to .'. .". $ Time and Experience Wore a Multitude | Of Changes. What was best a few years ' ago may to-day be practically CELLEEEEEEELELLELLEEEELEL0LLNEEEL0E0H Gas Stoves ese SLL LLLLALL004 PRR LRALLAL Modo Poe -------- I\ a _ Buy one of our CHICAGO JEWEL Gas Stoves and you will use 20 per cent Less gas than with any other gas stove on the market. : : : MN he ELLIOTT BROS. 77 PRINCESS ST. nihil dada dhiat ida ddd ddd hd LSPS ERE R EERE ERE IVOEeeYe. worthless. . New ideas are con- stantly displacing old and be- | fogged ones. This is an age of progressiveness. We want you to know that-- WE ARE PLUMBERY ORIGINALITY Who infuse into our work | the latest, most practical | thoughts of trained hands and minds. 'Phone 335. Residence 'phone 8586. David Hall casts META TORONTO R= : RAWFORDS HavePlenty of Coal Have You?