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It's Surprising what mprovments can be made about the house by the use of a little paint here and there. Old chairs, old cupboards, old tables and dingy woodwork painted with i THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 'can change the whole tone of the house. A different paint for each pur- pose. Tell us what you want to paint and we'll tell you the right paint 10 use, wma COLOR CARDS AT awapmmend Corbett's Hardware. % I wv BAILY LD -ob cies 2 Sg 910" hi 2 a WEEKLY © nami 12 pages, published ever: . Ey 12, sam ola ot he bt Job oh Frinton . pine improved presses. eh ROW. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIETOR. 'HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' ---------------- VERY POCR POLITICS, The invasion of New Cniario goes on, amd with it there are the usval surprises. One of them ecurred when a Mr, Uo hrdne, the chairman of the meeting at Sudbury, attacked Mr Gikson, the attorney-genéral, glleged that ax 4 director of the Hamilton Nickel company, he had been re sponsible for an order-in-council which proposed a tax on our nickel amd matte | It was out of those reckless nasser tions we read shout amd owe thai sometimes hits hack lke gx boomer ang. To illustrate this it is only necessary to recall the charge of Mr Carscallen, one of the touring party, that the Ontario government had not done itd duty to the miners of nickel or it wold have seen that the nickel, maker of matte, government at the same tine, in veil- ed language, tex ponditions exacting enough ! the Casadian refiner and and he scored the our of because it did not make it would be a rare government that could legislate for anf agginst an in- dustry at the same time, and it is a government which Ontario cannot ex pect whether Mr. as premier or veplaced by Mr. ney. COLONIZATION AND IMMIGRATION. Ross be continued Whit The anual report of Thomas South- worth, director of colojiization for On' tario, teresting information as regards the progress of settlement in New Ontario. T ming district, where 957 locations were made, The number of those locating in New Ontario, altogether, being 1,- 907, and the total area taken up 2585,- 780 acres. was given to land many of come peymanent 'this spring will be considerably great- er. In addition to cluded from the crown lands agents' returns, for 1901, comprises much in he principal influx is in the Temiska A considerable impetus thé movement hy the seekers' excursion last spring, the visitors deciding to be settlers, The rush the settlers in- in the above figures, compi Senin en tiohs in afl cases, and the church member ought to is able, by the ex ércise of a wise discrimination, to distinguish between them and 10, car i ry himseli in accord with his profes sions. That is, a the essence, what Mr. Bland counsels, and it is a to! erably safe and reasonable position. Of course he is in advalfice, apparent Iv, of the average Methodist, and be will have the experience of the reli gious reformer. He may have to do penance; in some form, for his can don; for the church to-day, as always is intolerant of the rretless spirit which finds expression in i eo lives nod works of its younger men, EDITORIAL NOTES. The conservative party in this city is pretty well disccaraged, Tt sees moching hat defeat before it Astin. "Beware of the promises," Foy. Note the manner in which and his allies have been trying bribe the people with their money. says Mr. be to own The machine that knocked Mr. Mar- ter, in North Toronto, and Mr. Cal quboun in West Hamilton, aside i» ever on Mr. Whitnev's mind. He is forever talking about it. -- THE DAILY Wi £10, THURSDAY, MAY 8 READ THIS RECORD. Of the Ontario Liberal Govern. ment in Thirty Years. It created gu deparusent of agricul ture, administered 8 turn by succes sive farmers. It expended $364.000 'on ngriculture m 100i. It bas expended $35,142.28 on agri culture since 1572 It bas handed over $1.932.735 to HY agricultural gad borticsliural so cloties sinee 1872. It has assisted dairymen', horse, sheep and tweeders , poultry, teeheepers' entomological associations, and the Untario experimental union, to' the extent of £512,201 during the same period. It has earvied on the most success ful agricaltural college in America with an attendunce of 39 during the vollege term, September, WI, '© April, 1902 Seventy per cont, of jis graduates, so far as traced, are on gaged in agriculture. The college has carrind on an ex terisive weries of field and feeding ex: periments Travelling dairies were sent hgh the province for several Nears. Three dairy schools have since been establithed, attended thus far by 1, 616 persons. the fruit growers', swine and Here Are Some. ExtraGood Bargains READY FOR Friday & Saturday Selling Carrying Out Our Policy of Stock Reducing, We Offer Special Advantages to Buyers, $ Sell color Sutin Nerv and Silks, ros gular Ie. for 30. yard Black Lust We for 9%c.. Be i 3%. We. Tor 73 » 00, fut Black Fancy Dre oe for Me. regulae § / . ¥ St-ineh ack siaooth face inch Rinck steds, Fancy Co $1 anch, regula Joe, vard Fancy Blouw ta 82, for $1 Cold Dress Goods, regular for 23e. Tweed Dress Goods, walking and "bicyele skirts, Fancy Se. and The. Minch able for regular $1.25 for 50. yard Colored Viole Dress Goods, $1.25, for 75c. «H-inch Colored Henriettas, Se. for 30e. a yard. Colored' Suitings in a variety of shades, Sb-inch wide, regular $1.50 and $1.75, for $1.25 yard. Fancy Sitka, and $1. Be. yard, 1 BOXES WHITE ORGANDIE | MUSLINS AND DIMITIES, suit- sx Ciowds, regular, lar $1.23 for So. ontaane. Cloth, ae 82 for $1, and Navy reguine 32 for $1.35. yard, regular Dress Goods, LE and 31.50, The. Blouse regular yard, for Rilke, $1.50 regular, vand & nugber of squatters have established themaelves in some of the town the Hamilton Nickel company in | ships not yet offered for location, of whose business he is not interested | whom no record is. available. There beyond the vote of its employees. has also been a steady movement of Sudbury wab pictured gu the scene of | workingmen to the Sault and other the finest nickel mines in the world, | places where employment is offered. A all of it, was refined in Canada. He was talking this in the interest of The leader of the opposition is now a great admirer of New Ontario, There was a time---not so long ago- when be contempinously referred to it "the land of the stunted poplar." Regular 25c., for I5¢. a yard. pleated Women's Silk flounce, 81 Women's Cotton vests, 3 for Me, Women's White Lawn Waists, tion trimmings and tucks, oe, regular 10¢,, ! Underskirts, as i inser. Be, Women's Print Wrappers, trimmed, The Ale that's always good, AT ALL DEALERS, "Sole 8 J. 8. oy agent for iKingston, WE LEi, "5 FOLLOW. _. We control the ageacy in King ston for the most elegant shoe for Ladies, made in America--Reed's, of Rochester, N.Y. Worn with great satisfaction ' by the first Ladies of this city. Your oppor tunities 'Velvetta kid, in turn and welted soles Prices, $4. $4.25, $5. We also carry McPherson's Pa tent Chrome Calf and Dongola Kid---welted soles. Prices, $4, $4.50 For men's footwear we are head. quarters, See our window display. Inspection invited. 10 per cent. off to Sams ARMSTRONG , wre 7 can refiners. capital, in which he money into them, guarded for it, tion of the people. brand. ard Mr. Carscallen protested against them being denuded of their valuable contents for the benefit of the Ameri At Sudbury he sat still while beard the chairman abuse Hon. Gibson for doing what be, in Hamil ton, said should be dome in the inter est of Canadisn labor and Canadian Mr. Gibson, 4 grit, not only does his best in passing mining regu lations for the protection of Cana- dian interests, but shows his personal interest in the enterprises of the cily lives by putting his while o weather-cock, who has no stake anything, and ne correct opinions on anything, is held up for the admira- That is politics for yow--of the tory ------------ . OUR MINING INDUSTRIES. At Sudbury Mr. Whitney talked to the miners and, of course, complained that the laws which governed them { the crown have been abandowed. Two | and did not refer to the burean of were not just right. The people, said he, wanted a sensible law. And haven't they got it? A man can get land at from $2.00 to $3.50 an acre, according te the distance from the railway. If he pre ior 'a lease he can have it on payment of 81 per acre for the first year, and I5e. to 80v. an acre for subsequent year, The lessees can, during the eur renoy of the léase, purchase the land outright. At the end of ten years, if the rent be paid, the lessee gets & grant without further expenditure, Mining lands cannot be had unless they are worked, and the holder of a mining license, which costs $10 a year, entitles "him to stake out min: ing olainis of twenty-two and one half or forty acres, and.to hold the same on performing the required work. The greatest térritory any one edn control in one year is 320 acres, and companies, syndicates and part nerships are liniited to 640 acres Prospectors in pew territory are encouraged by free grants of 40 acres, where valuabld discoveries are found, anid the royalties formerly reserved to diamond drills, belonging to the gov: ernment, are placed at the disposal of exploring parties, and 35 per cent. of the vost of operating them is de frayed hy the govermment. In addition aid to the extent of $25,000 per aa num is given out of the Iron Mining fund in the way of bounties on iron raised aud smelted in the province. Mr. Whithey did not speak of the law, did not analyze it, did not say wherein he could improve upon it, wines the assay office; and thewschool of mines which the government has established for the benefit of miners. Al he could say--and it was a dismal howl to characterize it in modest cengoriously church elders, and the Christian Guar. dian was found fault with because it gave the thing publication, as if there could be any other course open to an institution which called 'iteeli a news tara that "there shold be no | a considerable proportion of these will take up land when they acquire suf ficent means to do so. : The report deals with: European iim- migration, and shows a coutinued in- crease in the number of arrivals, which were 6,35 in 1901, as compared with 4,983 for 1900, being an increase of L3TI. The proportion of agricultural laborers, to the total was not large, the number being altogether in adequate to the demand. The report points out that some camses which ren. der farm labor scarce in this country have for some time been in operation in Britain, and that the rural distriets there have been largely drained of their population, owing to the migra: tion to the cities and towns. It is hardly likely, therefore, thas the grow- ing demand for farm labor in Canada ean be supplied to any appreciable ex: tent from this source. Better results are expected from the efforts to attract the class of young men who wish to earn farming, with the ohject of eventually taking up land, and the British tenant farmers who have found home conditions far from favorable for some years, ------------ ATTITUDE OF MR, LAND. Rov. Mr. Bland, of Ottawa, so well known here, having spent so lorg in profitable connection with two of the local churches, has spoken again up: on the subject of amusements and on the eve of a conference meeting.« Two or three years ago he discoursed on the seme subject, his argument then being, in part, that the church should not taboo amusements, but so- far as possible supervise and correct for the sake of the rising generation,.| His thought then was--recalling its tenor from memory--that the diver sions of the people could not be ig- nured, but. freed of all that was objec tionable and so removed prohibitive church. That sermon cost Mr. them from the the Methodist Bland list of It was the great deal of after thought. passed upon by paper. Now Mr. Bland bravely revives tne issue. He goes 'a stop further in his contention. He church's members should be able to get along 'witheut the rules which are restraiving in their effects; (2) tha if necessary they should be made more comprehensive; and (3) because not discriminating they are operating agninst the church and to ite serious disadvantage. The effect of his oriti- cist, so sharp and yet so Iriendly, is holds (1) that the "machine was at work. The municipalities are being remem- bers ot this session of the commons. Hereafter monopolists will not be giv en power to tear up and through the streets without the council's perfois- sion. A man does not usually dismiss a servant while he is useful and faithful and pnergetie. The people of Ontario are not likely to put Mr. Ross out of office because Mr. Whitney (whe wants his place), says he's been too long in it. -- The conservative party from Ottawa a couple of French vem: vers, and Whitney has added them to his travelling aggregation. He is ex- hibiting them wherever he goes as terrible examples of the people that live in Quebec. At Preston, in the presence of the minister of public works, Mr. Kribbs, who was the member for South .Wa- terloo, said' his party bad opposed the Temiskaming railway in the legislatare because = they were against the enterprise. How is that, um- pire ? bas called is growing for a di- can The demand vorde court, where the evidence be examined judicially and by experts in the business. Some people oppose divorce on any grounds, but, it is had all the same, through the Senate, abd it is a cumbrous and expensive institution to work. It is alleged that the opposition op posed the Temiskaming railway in the legislature only' because they did they wanted about it government was pushing the work, At North Bay the governs ment was denounced because «it had not gone faster and begun the rail way. When Mr. Colquboun, of Hamilton, enguired about the nomination in his division, he was told that the The next thing he knew it hatl caught him, mangled and abandoned him. He is recovering his health, and will collide with it once more~at the polls, not know all hecause the Ix President Roosevelt losing his ideals ¥ He is represented as being Jess exacting along the line of duty. 'A contemporary suggests that as a candidate for a second term he ean: not rule according to Nis idea of things. He has to hedge, for the sake of popularity, and he appears to be doing it. -- The Weekly Sun is mistaken in sup posing that the conservatives have mended their way. As the campaign wmivances they are promising all sorts of things. They are bound, whatever the grits may do, to go ene better. So the people can have ' just what they want=honuses, wilbwidies, ways, roads, wid rowel rowobnels. sixiy three "advan "advanced in life 7" So asks a contemporary, and the rail 1 J. FP. WHITNEY, the conservatives premier of Ontario. The man want to ae Fifteen fruit experimental stations are being maintained, Practical instruction in fruit spray- ing has been widely given Valuable bulletins nave been pub- lished; twelve different reports are issued annually. It collects and statistics (agricultural pali. 131,000 attended 1, of 9s farmers' stitutes, It provided cheap money for drainage by farmers, it established a& pioneer farm in Ruiny river district, which has been a great suocess. It has fostered the dairy industry until the value of cheese produced in 1900 . reached $13,000000, and of creamery butler nearly $2,000,000. It is assisting in t improvement of fall fairs by providing funds for expert judges. It has assisted in developing a pro fitable trade with other provinces in pure-bred stock. It has set apart $225 000 to aid the sugar beet industry. It started the most successful farm fair in' America--the live stock show at Guelph. # Ontario won g large share of the chief prizes in live stock, horticulture, beekeeping and poultry at the Pan- American exposition. o less than forty-five important acts, afiecting agricultural god kin dred interesis, have been placed on the statute books since 88S, Mr. Whitney and his party have opposed many of the important steps proposed by the agricultural depart ment for the improvement of cur On tario agriculture, And yet the Mail and Empire stated (March 10th, 1902) © "Mr. Dryden has pottered in the agricoltural barean without effect !" publishes valuabie and munici TR meetings, 1900 and 52 women's in the ors A GOOD DISPOSAL. How Each $100 Was 1901. Out of every $100 province spent : About $19.96 of it was spent education. About $2062 of it was spent maintenance of putiie institutions, About $6.32 of it was spent public works and buildings. Abovt $1.99 of it was spent for the administration of justice. About #493 of it was spent for railway aid and annuities, Spent in of revenue the for for for About $5.20 of it was spent for ag riculture. About $4.76 of it was spent for hos pitals and charities. About 36.98 of it was spent for vive il government. About $3.32 of it was spent for Jeg islation. About £2.43 of it was spent for col onization of roads. About $4.43 of charges crown About $2.27 of it was spent for re Pe cnt 90.30 of it was spent tor mis cellaneons expenditore, was spent for IE Aoi eas er daa, lont fia it Joaders x day suller in compaéison trast with Tn 4 = i thse ofl regular ¥2 for §1.25 $1. each. 18:inch: White and Buttor Laces, 200, for 1fe. yard Cotton Torchon Lace, de. yard, Colored Women's Tan ( 25¢. for 1h allover otton Hose, repulse Ycinch Wide, { © oo idren's White ©. ex 34 inch to Sinch, re 2e, for Ye. ion Hove, gular 1346; sia Velvet tg yard pieces, Ribbons, picee, { inch; IS Pe. Pak ) Women's Balbriggan 25¢, for 12} Colored Embroideries, regular 10e. Hose, repulad for Be. SA J TCLIPPEES, vard, Trouser News the clothier vastly diferent Tweed trousers $1 to $3 Fine serge trousers $2 to $4. ordinary kind They are a jthem from Gentlemen, here you'll find i every most attractive gathering of new trousers, gotten up for particular men---trousers ready to wear that rival merchant tailoring. There's that something about our trou- | sers that readily distinguishes #3, sells Fine English worsted trousers $3.50 and 84 THE H. D. BIBBY CO., ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL 'REFRIGERATORS! We have the finest assortment in the city, ranging from $7.50 to $25. We have the following lines to pick from : TELEPHONE C1'Y, BRANFORD. NORSEMAN MICHIGAN, NORTHERN, ELLIOTT BROS, 75 PRINCESS STREET. The new Cereal Breakfast Food, * Wheat Marrow" gives you courage, friend, because it is a mental and +. physical food that builds you up. It contains four-fifths of the elements necessary to sustain ife. With alt, it is delicious served with sugar and cream. 3 3 A NEW rn g in vows someriions,