WTS 5 FO ISR PAGE STX THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG. THURSDAY, JULY 8, jobs, HORACE F. NORMAN "REAL ESTATE AND INSUR- ANCE AGENT, Has Removed to his' new office on the Corner of Charles and Patrick Sts. Phone 730. - am OUR FRESH GROUND OOF: FEE AT 40¢c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be ail SHVINOLAN'S GROCERY Princess Bt. Phone 729. Prompt Délivery "KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCT tles, brick Flower Vases, Tile, Cap pier Blocks, We also make Cement Grave Vaults Estimates given for all kinds of Cement Work. Office and Factory Cor. of CHARLES AND PATRICK. " Phone 730. 'MGI. H, ¥. NORMAN. Canadian Eucharistic 'Congress, Montreal, AND RETURN $5.65 Good going by P.M. traies of Tucs- day, July 13th, all trains of Wednes- day, July 14th, and AM. trains of Thuiwday, July 15th, Return Limit--On or day, July 16th. before. Fri. For full particulars apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent. . ~~ WLLL PACIFIC The World's Finest Fresh: Water Trip Stenntérs leave Port McNicol Tuesddyn, and Saturday J Manne PORT ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM, The stegmer "Manitoba," sailing from Po MceNjooll on 'Wednes- days, will' eall at Owen Sound, leav- ng that point 10.30 . p.m. "STRAMSHIP EXPRESS" leaves Toronto 12.45 pani. daily, ex- cept Friday, making direct connec- tions with steamers at Port MeNi- coll on sailing days. Pacific Coast 'Tours AT LOW FARES, INCLUDING "CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS." CONWAY, C. for Particulars from FF. P.A., City Ticket Office, corner Prin- cess' and Wellington Streets. Phone 1197 PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS Liverpool July 16 July 30-< Aug. 20--Missanabip ricuInth from ¥. CONWAY, C. corner Prin. and Wellington Sirects. Phone -------------------------- Ar . . The death Bceurred on Wednesday at Belleville meyer, fiftynine years of age. ceakes was born in Prince Edward county, but resided in that riet all his life, », eA ior. I {nations and recriminations of Zebu-. SOME OTTAWA GLIMPSES Special Correspondence by H. F. Gadsby. A FRIEND OF SOLDIERS Endears Himself By Kindly Actions | And Personal Interest. | Brescia, July 8.--Little by little] from passing soldiers and from the! { wounded in the hospital, it is pos- ! sible to realize the life the King of Z. A. Lash And His Interests {| moves 80 rapidly from one front to | another. Otttawa, July 8.--While the expla- {lon Aiton Lash, K.C., anent the burn- | | | Gilbért Felix Wright- | and the C {as he ed telegrams continue to excite com- ment at the capital, they cause no surprise, It is conceded that Mr Lash is old énough and rich enough | to have set opinions. These opinions, hich have grown sieadily stronger | with advancing age, separted him {from the Liberal party in 1811 and landed him fair and .square among those who bhelieye in Juling classes | and things like that It is considered only natural that Mr. Lash should entertain the views he does. He is a corporation law. yer of great repute, the guerdomed guide, the paid philosopher and fidu- clary friend of the moneyed inter ests, his relations with the G. N. W. N. R. being specially inti- Piloting wealth and power does Mr. Lash feels, doubt- less, that public men who have these matters at their 'disposal are too re. spectable to "be guilty and conse. quently that any telegrams to. the contrary are better got rid of. Some newspapers are speaking of his arbitrary action in the Winnipeg boodle scandle as contempt of éourt, but Mr. Lash"s contempt goes deeper than that, It is natural that He should have contempt of courts be: cause he'is familiar with €ourts, and familiarity breeds contempt, but that he should have a real old-fashioned, eighteenth century contempt for the people needs some figuring out. Very few men in this democratic age and country can afford it, unless like Mr: Lash, they happen to he in the mil fionaire class, and even then they find it more profitable to keep it un- der cover, Mf, Lash, according to the Mont- mate. Treal Star, Tv ono of the twenty-three Atlases who are at the foundation of Canadian finance. Consequent- ly he is a great pillar of the state, and pillars of the state are not al- ways as respectful of the state as they might be, bécause they know how the superstructure is built. Therefore when Mr. Dash speaks of the Royal Commission appointed by the people of Manjtoba to search out and punish graft as a mere "in- quisitorial body" he is speaking from the heart. These are, without doubt, the honest and deep-seated convie- tions of King Zebulon, and it seems a great pily that a "constitgtional mondrchy has no greater Téward in its gift for a benevolent Canadian despot than a knighthood, unless of cotirse Mr. Lash should remove to tngland, where he would at once gravitate to his proper place in the Housa of Lords, Meanwhile actions speak even louder than words. The burning of the telegrams by the officials of the G. N. W. Telegraph Company, = of which he is President, and of which the C. N. R, is practically owner, is a plain announcement that Mr.Lash is on the side of those in high places, who are likely to be wronged by hav- ing the 'truth told. In some re. spects his motives are held to be laudabled-he has sympathy with the under dog as long as the under dog | in Manitoba i3 the upper dog at Ot- tawa, 'What's more, there ' may have been a confusion of duties. The C. N. R. is now the partner of the Nationalist . Conservative Govern- ment at Ottawa--the partnership being in these terms, $40,000,000 water for the people of Canada and $80,000,000 solid residuum for Mac- kenzie and Mann,in return for which Canada shares in the obligations of a railway company which is four hundred million dollars in debt. Keép track of this connection of Mr. Lash's with the C. N. R. for it i$ the coupling pin which holds his train of thought together. The C. N. R. is the partner of the Borden Government and Mr. Lash is a direc: tor of the C. N. R.. He is more than thit--he is Hs chief "counsel and head lobbyist. Never were there such lobbies as Zebulon A Lash swings. He penetrates easily Where lesser men could not get a peép. He rushes in blithely where even Sir William Mackenzis fears. to tread. To see his great. mind and deft hand at work on Parliament is both a de- light and a liberal education, . Sit William may run the cars in to draw it away, but it's Zebulon that lands the money. : The C..N. R, 'part of the Borden" Cera nde say the Government 0 one-third of the C. N. R. i. and the C. N. R. owns two-third® ot the dov. ernment. The C. him to be its the capital. _ The CN." G. N. W., and the {Gg Zebuloi A. Lash Where the own mixed and com wonder that real [The New Transcontinental | NEW SHORT RODTE to WESTERN CANADA Can. Govt. Rys., T- & N. O. Ry. Grand Trunk Ry. System 3 'A | wer vacation with his Mother, Mrs. 'B. Kane, Miss Margaret Rich#ird. | am ¥ point of view, the C. N. R, has every | right to donsider itself an active, | rather than z silent partner, and con. sequently to allow the officials of a subordinate company to overlook any telegrams which might injure the other member fo the firm. It is to} be hoped that this explanation will silence criticism of Mr. Lash, who,! in issuing the famous order to burn telegrams was merely doing his full duty to all the parties with whom and about whom he is concerned. Cynics are pointing out that Mr. Lash's, conduct in holding the aegis of the G. N. W. and the C. N. R. over the accused i$ directly opposed to that of the C. P, R., which handed over without question all telegrams, ineriminatihg or otherwise, fo the Royal Commission. it is also op- posed to the enlightened policy of | Hon Bob. Rogers, whose organ, the | Winnipeg Telegram,is now breathing threateningb and slaughter the guilty parties Bob wants the | Commission to hew to the line, let | the statesmen, be they old pals like | Sir Rodmond Roblin or new chums like Dr. Montague, fall where they may. The Honorable Bob was 3up- posedly clear of these Manitoba par- liament buildings before the trouble began, and he calculates that none of the Portland cement will spatter | on him. The Hon. Mr. Caldwell's telegram | that "It means more to you than it does to us," can be construed more | ways than one, but meanwhile it tells | nothing. Nobody knows what se- crets Dr. Simpson's strong box holds, | but the :Honorable Bob is in Winnd- peg to look after Manitoba registra- | tion for the Conservatives, and as | his visit symchronizes, so to speak, with the opening of Dr, Simpson's | box; no--doubt, all. will 'ond well, It! is true that another Royal Commis" sion will investigate the Agricultu- ral College: deal, but the telegrams in that case have long ago been de- stroyed, and so far as the G. N, W, is concerned, Mr. Lash will not have to promulgate any mew rule assisting the dead past to bury its dead. While Mr. Lash claims to Hse above thé both parties in his inde- pendent attitude toward the final disposition of telegrams, his policy brings him in closer touch with they Manitoba scandal than most public moralists of his stature would care to go. However, to the pure all things are pure, and while Bob Rogers may seem to have the edge on Mr. Lash just mow a3 a publiec- spirited citizen, there is no doubt that Mr. Lash's policy will justify it- self in the long run. Indeed, there is every chance of the President of the G. N. W, becoming 'a great pub- lic benefactor because this ineident will lead ultimately to the nationali- zation of the telegraphs, to the great advantage of telegraphs and people in the matter of despateh, cheapness and effective service. hen that day comes the telegraphs will no more be used to shelter crooks than Hig Majesty's mail 48 now. . Inciden- tally nationalization of telegraphs will settle another grievance of long standing--the grievance of the news. papers against a company that car- ries news being in the news vending business itseif. ~H., F, G, Gananoque | July 8 --On Tuesday evening the semi-annual installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. C. H. Hurd, Senior Past Councillor. The fol- lowing Were installed: Junior Past Councillor, 'George O'Brien; Select Councillor, Percy = Newton;. Councillor, Mrs, Richard Anderson; Recording Secretary, Harvey Wid- dis; Financial Secretary and Benefit Sedretary-Treasurer, Mrs, : Hurd; Treasurer, Miss Essie M. De- Long; Chaplain, James G. Bates; Herald, Ross Anderson; Deputy Her- ald, Mrs. Edward Widdis; Warden, Mys. J. W. Logan; Guard, Mrs. George Mack; Sentinel, George An- derson; Organist, Miss Essie M. De- Long; ~ Presd ' Reporter, George O'Brien; Auditors, Mrs, A, T. Green and Mrs. George Andrass. Daring the summer months Grace Church Sunddy school will assemble at 9.45 o'clock on Sunday morning. The works of 'the Ontarfo Wheel Co, Ltd, have been closed down for stoek-taking, and will not open un- til Tuesday next. Miss Nash, Iroquois, is spending some time ig town with her sister, Mrs. Anson Richardson, Arthur son, accom leq. y her nephew, Mastst abibscs, Ring Street, od gone to T to. spend . oe time with fela- tives. William. Nott, 2 former organist in noir Andréw's {a life of simplicity, sympathy, and | courage. | the few hours rest required where- | tive courage for which the House of | Savoy | couwraging the men by his presence {and seeing that every detail is work- {ing smoothly. | most every officer by name, and has against | ¢ | sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth, Vice- | Italy is leading among his spldiers-- | His days are spent almost entirely | in his little gray automobile, which| is becoming almost legendary, it | The seldiers already are saying it brings luck, for their at+ tacks are always specially success- ful when the King and his motor are near by. Nobody can say where the King sleeps, as his hardy upbringing makes it possible for him to take ever he finds himself--in a tent, hut, soldier's bivouac on a mattress of straw, or merely wrapped in his cloak. He has all the calm, instine- is noted. He is 'constantly where real fighting is going on, en- King Victor often leaves his mots or and moves about familiarly am- ong the troops. He talks little and simply, looking the men keénly in the eyes as he speaks, He knows al- the royal gift of never forgetting a face once seen. HOT WEATNER RULES 1.--Load lightly and drive slowly. 2.--Stop in the shade if nossible. 3.--Water your horse as often as possiblé, So long as a horse Ws working, water in small quantities will not hurt him. But let him drink only a few swallows if he is| going to stand stil). Do not fail to water him at night after he has eat- or' his hay. --When he comes in after work, ee off the hafness marks and and the dock. ol his legs. Wash his feet, but Io or. higher. wipe him al] over with a damp sponge. Use vinegar walér If 'posgthle: - Do not turn the Hose on him. NC 6.--Saturday night give 8 . bran mash, lukewarm; and add @& table- spoonful of aaltpetre: 7--Dao not use a horse-hat, unless it is a canopy<top hat. The ordi- nary bell-shaped hat does more harm than good. 8.--A sponge on top of thé head, or even a cloth, is good if kept wet. If dry it is worse than nothing, 9.--If the horse is overcome by heat, get him into thé shade, remové harness and bridle, wash out his mouth, sponge him all over, shower his legs, and give him two ounces of aromatic spirits .of ammonia, er two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in'@ pint of water; or give him a pint of coffee warm, Cool his head at once, using cold water, or, if necessary, chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth. 10.--If the horse is off his feed, try him with two quarts of oats mix- ed with bran, and a little water; and add a little salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley water to drink, 11.--Wateh your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short and quick, or if his ears droop, or if he stands with his legs braced sideways, he is in dan- ger of a heat or sun stroke, and needs attention at once . 12.--It jt is so hot that the horse sweats in the stable at night, tie him outside, with bedding under him. Unless he cools off during the night, he cannot well stand the next day's heat. Had a efosi Sound. Philadelphia Telegrap One evening, Just ah the little wid- ow was about to leave the edifice, she was addressdd by the deacon. "Good evening, sister," he cordial ly remarked, with the usual' hand- shake, 'How did you like the ser- mon this evening?" "I think that it was just too per- fegtly lovely for anything, "was the enthusiastic reply of the widow, "It was, indeed!" heartily return- ed the deacon. "1 pnly wish that larger congregations would come to JMear him." "So do 1," declared the pretty lit- tle widow. "The congregation Was so smal] to-night that every time the parson sald 'dearly beloved' 1 -posi- tively. blushed." arriba Motor fi Sewing Michine. opal hanics Magazi 4 he of the Jatest davelopments in electric sowing machines is he in which the motor is built A chine and its speed i8. phe n tirely by a e 'working ot gn a 2 mounted on the motor sha brake is operated by. the TS long as thereiis ho pressure on "30 peda] the brake prevents the motor, trom working, e even 'with tha current turned on. ight pressure sfarts the machine A , and d hen C58 pedal is pushed down as far will go the machibe is fun " Tull The report, that. Pte, Smith's 'was. ed in sr is now_to und unt; | THE} SPORT Tt 1s mot & question with the Chi-| cago White Sox. whether they will take the American League flag. They | are wondering which team will meet | them in the world's series and what they will do with the money. { The announcement from Toronto | to the effect that the officers of the | Canadian ~ Association of Amateur| Oarsmen had decided to shold the | Canadian Henley this year, meets | with the approval of Montreal racing | men. { The tip has gone out throughout | the National Baseball League eircuit that the Phillies are playing the string to the limit and making the pitchers pitch as many balls as pos- sible. Opposing teams have learned! this and a wise pitcher has the Phils| in the hole all the time by making sure that the first two .pitchers are over the plate. The Ottawa Baseball ¢lub is stiff) after "Chief" Nevitt, the Indian cat- cher who deserted St. Thomas some time ago. The Senators need an- other backstop to rélieve Lage. President Hempstead of the New York Nationals has succeeded in purchasing the release of Catcher Charley Dooin, fermer manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, from Car ry Hérman of the Cincinnati club. Dooin will report immediately. to Manager McGraw. the .. Connie His words are The 1915 pennant chase in American League is over. Mack has spoken. these: "The White Sox are the best team I have seen this year. Early this] season I pitched the Boston Red Sox | to capture the pennant, but I've changed my mind, Detroit isn't dan- | gerous," DEATH CAP AND FLY CAP. The Most Deadly of All Species of Poisonous Mushrooms, The two most feared and deadly poisonous mushrooms the world over are the death cap (Amanita phal-| loides) and the fly cap (Amanita muscaria). These two species' in | the same genus have destroyed sev-| erat -emperors,..a. pope. and brobably | average 500 deaths annually in var ous parts of the world; to say no- | thing of innumerable mammals, | birds, reptiles and insects, the latter being almost , wholly destroyed by | poisonous fungi. Of the two deadly species, mus- | caria is most easily detected by the | layman. It is a large, showy mush- room, orange yellow in:color, with | what looks like warts over the cap. | You see them in dooryards, where evergreens ate growing, sometinies thousands of them, standing up, tall | and splendid in the grass. Keep your hens in the henyard and your cows in the barn while these tetiows | are up, with their tenipting per] ance, The species Amanita phallotdes can readily be avoided. Whatever | the color of the cap, white or gray, | the under side of it, the gills, are pure white. The cap may or may | not be covered with warty proliber | ance. The stem terminates in a| bulb, usually wholly or partially be-| neatli the soll. If a large, deep | chunk of earth is taken but around, | the bulb invariably will be found set- | ting in a cup. Handle a poisonous | mushroom as freely as you like, but | do not experiment with one at the| table. There are other species, both in the amanita genus and that of le- piota, that closely resemble it and which may be deliciously edible. "You cannot learn these differences from the books. Only an expert, with the several 'fresh species in hand, can teath you such differences. --New York Press. Chinese Have Typowitien: Christian Herald A Chinese typewriter hag béen in- vented. It Has 4,200 characters. It has only three keys. 'It can make 50,000 letters or characters by com- binations eof the basic 4,200. It is still a crude affair, but . workable, and perfected models are undér way. To Write a letter you turn a cylinder upon which are the 4,200 characters, until. the right one comes opposite the key-ward of the guide on anoth. er cylinder, then you strike the printing key just as on an American machine, tlien you begin a still hunt for the next character which you are ta print--and 80 on; while reason lasts, - Vert, ¢ New Means of Giving Bight. Popular Mechanics Magazine, 'Heavy glass partitions which are are bein introduced as 4 'means of distribat ght through large eri buildings, without lessening the privacy of the. vdrious offices. The walls are Sid get and non-trans. 5 walls which gives them essentially the advantages of ordinary wall, but not the dish Sheet. They are built of clear Athits two inches thick and or eight translucency by impressed designs. es 19 ere! A Cockney angler, thinking his 'Highland beatman Was not t pa | Hm with the respect due to his sta- tion, expostulated thus: "Look here, ood mi ou yo inmy 8 ep qu to who Y! m Bo you you Hue to By amy Bare tor the ve hundred years." X "Hoot, that's naething," on to bare Jugs. for he last two o bare 0 ast two {Shousang years" | The Worthless Survive. i ck To tants fava care, 1 OF care the weeds receive no share _ And yet they grow. A 'shou! bit REVIEW | 58 CED BUSINESS iS (110 the Readers of the Whig | Jy #he \(VETH, TR Depare You need not tell' a successful local mer- chant that "it pays to advertise." He knows it. 4 i In every city on this continent the daily newspaper furnishes the medinam of inter- course between the up-to-date store and the sustomer's home. In a word, successful retailing and news- paper advertising are inseparable. You may find thé exception, but the rule remains a fact. -~ General advertisers who use the new:- papers successfully have merely added toge- ther the experiences of local merchants in every city. The sum total of this is a national, campaign, "Universality" is a large word, but it ex- presses in a Yew syllables the supremacy of the newspaper as a general advertising medium. The newspaper fdvertisement is the "nes sage that goes every diy to every buyer of every product, everywhere, It wins the in- terest of the prospective customer, and then it turns that interest imto an actual sale by pointing out the counter where the product desired is found. That is direct demand -- the straight line drawn between producer and consumer through the retailer's store. And that is why the retailer newspaper reader---invariably and to push newspaper advertised preducts products. The direct demand created by the advertiser ymakes customers for the store: hus newspaper advertising insures dealer support. himself a prefers to sell KINGSTON I8e CITY OF NOW - i! @apadhan. Gir est University and Schools, est ilitary Ploadems, voest Dummer Resort re re oa! a Keep in mind the "Community Build- er" cartoons and articles which appear ok Saturday. afin translucent, substantial and fireprootfy- inches square, which are reduced to' treating] was the | Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thir | re TE