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could obey when _ Juiy ead; ae must." As he Preachied | a A * viour and example . for m > len Christ whom 'we saw ang - it He often lectured on hie His knowledge otf (he the Scottish church + accurate; Very frequently Igna and the instin ution ba founded there, b els al theme, ax ex One il night in 1501 when Ha pesto hat veloped in a sleet storm ia - " ther folk were unubic 1, ire ¥ church. The few {} at oe <4 Of forth 'were asked: to to some facts about the early Scots church in 'al sermon.' would have heen "dry. but when he had. finish, that an hour had ¥ subject - that was antiquarian and * made. us enthu dangerous work of cli clad hill to Fort Ma and "the no léss danperon. descending * if, place of In the hands the Tae" Twenty=Fifth Anniversary worth the full and fragrant - THE DAILY WHIG, minister. It is a quarter of a century since we've opened onr doors for business. By our constgnt aim to. give When the stroke c Dor atisfaction to our customers, and hy following our honest, alway s up-to-date business policy, we have T | the end of his act it I apceecded in gaining wide patronage in this city and its vicinity ® through * the in, dks Wy wish to express our sincere thanks to every one of our patrons for their = continued support, as His various esi it them at the same time that.our honest endeavor to give them al wavs the In st, the newest merchan Kim into pasts ise for the oust Wotiey, will remain the same in the future as has been in the past. On this occasion we call circle of people vi ntion to of . : Mace he took in the chur SUPERB EASTER SHOWING OF STYLISH SPRING MERCHANDISE. Aree vie circ! i : : greatly beloved by perso Ivimmed Hats, the newest creations of the Milliner's Art, are éxhibited gin great isty--at all prices nominations and cro. Yo zoe ae) see them, vou'll admire their heanty and will he surprised how little money it takes to Because of his work : Pp ene of them citizen and as a minictos a A Te r Ready-to-wear Departmint yvou'l' find th: most fashionable Suits, Jackets, Skirts and Waists in these capacities iti ! ment has chie, style, and ¢ nee ghout them, and their prices will save money for their wearer, uc | "Phat best r . is en A larger assortment of Ribbons Gloves, Neckwear, Laces, Embroidery, Hosiory and Underwear, also the tie | yi PCItion of a. good man's liga; c1s'in Spring Dress Goods in tiie Jatest "patterns and shades. The selection is a very wide one and s little. nameless, unre i » i : : i y rs | Of kindness and of y - + the lowest, consistent with excell nt quality, ie | many were jroo to } e- Ling, he made goodlier "t _ . . * ng | when 'the dig gs of his de np orious Gathering of Dress Materials he cerity "De: dy will" ma ol to die. Spend an hour among the irrisistible new design beauties that are now m ---------- smiling a welcome in our Dress Goods Section, and you'll anticipate a sum "s The April Number mer of brightness and pleasure. Womankind will be arrayed as never b fo The North American R fore --the makers have certainly éxcelled Ahemselves in the captivating hf tl eric tev 3 i 3 ril contains a Niro \ tv gnd delightful tastefulness of the new Dress Materials. o | good articles A. FSO Den : crat'"' advocates > = : : 1 y 8 : |, i nie Well, What's New ? ro Morton; president of t h y Life Assurar Sax ns : : . io! V, Viee au) Harwi So many things that hut a fleeting touch is given here and ther Rut it Fsoroegident UF the Now vou can't help secing these--they'll draw you to them e Sout what is to he h fa = x or 1 avoided in "Life ° . "42 _ | tion Principal Rooker O1Ce 0 re uitin S h ton contributes ""Pys} : MN | spect 'and a Prospect . in { cuggestively tito Grey Canvas, Grey Crash, Plain Greve, 'Spiderweb Grovs, Oxford Greys, ® | Prophet." Rdward Porritt ( Lrical Greys, Ash Greys, ete, in Wastids, Mosaics, Home spuns, Pana it | "Canada's Tariff Te 1 mas, ete. ALL THE GREYS THAT ARE CORRECT. IN ALL SHADES ® | United States." Louise Coll Wi AND WEIGHTS, together with hundreds of other desirable kinds for vour . examines 'Fk Sy 1ati T choos'nd™ Evervthing that's ne et 1&8 here nothing els d | Immortality." : - . 50 Distinct Lines of the Very Choiefst Kinds at 50c. New Silk Hats « o A new lot just reecived th g - - e {at Campbell Bros. th ur ress 1 ection 4 | men's hats - ------ Sh pecial. purchase of French Louisiones, in the most beautiful designs- Pluidss Paislevs, Dresdens v Sunlight Soap is better thar al wited quantity of these goods'), French, Italian, and Japanese Dress Silks in a wide range soaps, bat it is best when us 1 1sizns, Sunlight way. Buy Suntignt Very Special at Prices Marked 50c.. 60c, 75c. to $1.00. and follow directions. EASTER R Wilner Opening Cordially shall we welcome vou to the greatest opening ever hold 1 \ glance at our show rooms will convinee yon that this is no idle oa See the wonderful array of creations produced by the brightest \ nimblest fingers in Paris and Jew York-with the immense \ here blending special decorations with ghee endless varicty of | wonders--it will verily bi a scene next week vou should not miss, 2 COME, WE ASK, AND MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME I nent in the display is the special showing of Easter Veilings A beautiful and erdless variety. NEW KID GLOVES for the Easter Holidays This spring we are ready to demonstrate the fact we have the most chic and most modish gathering of Gloves vou ever « Every new shade, every new stitching effect finds correct expression h DENTS WASHING. KID GLOVES for men, in Caba and Havana colors, at 1.50 DENT'S GLOVES (for men), in tans and browns, very special at £1.00 " -- PENT'S GLOVES (for Bovs and girls), in tans and browns, great value at 6c. and ¥1 65 : DENTS WASHING GLOVES (for Jladi=<), in colors black white and 1 0 - ed = pearl at £1.50 DENT'S WASH GLOVES (for ladies in thn and brown shad pecial Par ace S135 LADIES" KID GLOVES (special), in manish cut, one button, a very styl armen S ~ ish glove, in colors pearl, white and tans, very special he STEACY'S SPECIAL MARCELLE GLOVES, in grev, white, tan and ils lac our great ¥1 glove, ner efforts and whilst the |, as ye gr glo, ivr ok oe om EW York and London, the tan and black, fully guaranteed, prix To " SE TF ING ) GLOVES black, price of the most economical THREE-QUARTER LENGTH KID «1 , in black, pri In colors beaver and white, price SUITS lize the extraordinary value Over 250 distinct suits in all Spring Blouses cautiful, worthy fabrics, proper «tals and very dependable and Silks : 5. Linens. elt "heviot Suits, shoit medi <h ilks, Lawn , Mulls, Linen t , skirt to match; others at SK TO SEE OUR SPECIAL £3 SILK SHIRT WAS! NG SUITS at $10.50, R12, $13 to $23, 'Eton Suits, new style of ely trimmed ; kilted and h ; others at $12.50, 15 00, ERT COATS, special lines at $6.90 and 210 PE WALKING SKIRTS. ETC. TICOATS. COATS, RAINCOATS, NECKWEAR in an endless variety. DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS. Steacy & Steacy STRE SHIRT WAIST very latest styles in plz in ) to $25 each. c or . vears 1 + bee troubled with ge around my heart, shortness of breath, 7 in fact, if I walked NG a Y usual gait my breath would get #0 short I would he er compelled to make Wiliam H. Reed several stops dur ing my walk, "Oi late my food did not digest pro perly. It turned sour in my stomach, cansed me great distress; often, too, 1 had disagreeable attacks of belching gas and hearthurn "I was bothered with severe pains across the small of my back and the least bending or turning would cause me to almost crv ont. "lI was induced to try Dr. Leon- hardt's Anti-Pill and from the very first found relief ww the last three months I have had no recurrence of my former com {lainte, #q 1 am bound to say Anti Pill has indeed cured me." This is the voluntary statement of SATURDAY, A IN THE HOUSE Hon. Frank Oliver Stirs Up Little Storm. WESTERN MEMBERS WERE GIVEN A DAY ALL TO | THEMSELVES, And There Was Plenty of Cross Firing Over North-West Lands --Aylesworth's Flippancy De- lusive--Big Heart Under His ! Coat--R. L. Borden Shone. -{ Ottawa, April 6.---The Hon. Frank Oliver provoked a little <torm in te | Joan the other day in references to the recent campawt in the new f provinces. The breeze was bound to | arise, for the western 'members were | given a day all to thepsdves, and the | hard feclings that the elections in Al berta and Saskatchewan engendered, have not yet been quite ftened, This was how it hegan. 'The moved to go into suppiy government when bre. W, J Roche, of Marquette, chipped in| with a resolution which amounted to a want of confidence in the govern ment. His resolation was to the of fect that the public lands in the North-West should be male available for settlement, without delay, and that these lands should be sold only to bona fide settlers. He pointed out that the railways were delaying the selection of their lands, aml that this suited their purposes, but it was not to*the interests of the people who had to pay double for burthens meanwhile Then Drs claim for a Hudson declaimed against ith that projeyt. give you all the make Montreal a he said, 'but you get to Hudson Bay R. 8. Lake followed with a attack on the government for long delays which had She lands of the west, minister of the "The battle cry in two provinces was 'the an the publi the and interference willing to money von want to national harbor," must help us to Schafiner advanced Bay any "We railway, are strong the ocenrred over ut this the wrath and interior of the consgevatives three months wl for the speculator," a chorus of conservative orew he disapproval henches He said from claimed that the comservative poli y was the public lands to the highest bidder, while the liberal policy was the land for the settler This challenged by and the minis was asked ji he saying wroth, statement was the western members, ter of the interior could prove what he Mr. Oliver grew can prove it," he "Can you prove any other was more shouted from documents .or testimony that Mr. Haul tain ever said any such 'thing ?"' Mr Ames asked. "Yes," replied Mr. minister © became © antl the clamatory were a few Gliver, mor ' than argumentative, There warm moments in the house. My lorden entered the lists, and' his ques tions repli to with some heat hy Mr. Oliver, who went to argue that if the present government had not eoms r, the C.P.R. lands inaceessible forever were on into power have dehiversd | the been the wold He that vied the ( their lands The « that the conld not, therefore, a state of things did not exist and so there challenge not commter haul hur the sehetion of CONSOrvatives PR. on to osition nels reply to this not he was were and Such surveyed selected was no excuse The debate afforded" an opportunity of learning at once the strength and the weaknesses of the minister of the terior, He is strong in his perfect knowledge of western questions, he 1s never at a loss for a veply, alto gether he appears just! the man for ths position. But he is a campajgner rather than a parliamentarian, he is prone to lose his temper under cross fire, which, of course, it is his duty to undergo. He is earnest to a degree, and liberalism is to him a religion. Politics is not plav ta' the minister of the ints it the ior, life, is and he serious works hard not obeving the This the Hon. Charles -Fitz preparing a lience business of his Canadian judges are laws of Canada the he is pro nouncement of patrick, and is mea sure to enforce obe Quebi ani Ontario judges They are mostly to blame been larg have of ther of the should acting administry the vesult as tors with that ties estates, have beneh a not attended to the du carefully the as they n, when matter Another Wonderful Case Here Is Something That Will Be Welcome News to Many a Dis- couraged One. several have been gas William H. Ree Kingston, Ont All Druggists sell Anti-Pill son-Flye Co, nt. he remedy that cured such an ex treme case is surely worth trying. 506 , of 165 Queen street, The Wil Limited, Niagara Falls, to-day, PRIL 7. co came up it was considered unnecessary to prescribe a penalty for obedience, but this sessSn the minister of justice will go further, Of course they will be allowed to teach in the universi- ties, but they will not be allowed to act as @rbitrators or as referees, It was tated in the house that they could Nardly expect honest administra tion of\the law by persons who them selves d}sobeyed. When the Indian estimates were be ing considered in supply Mr. Oliver stated a very attempts industrial successiul, "What about Aylesworth ¥" "ls experiment of . bringing into cabinet lawyer, without parliamentary experi: nee, proving a to mre ques tions one is asked repeatedly outside | the house. So far he has had little opportunity of displaying anything of his ability, but in those appearances he has made he has certainly not im pressed the crities. His flippancy has been objected to by members, but, while he may have given this impres ston, It seems unfair accuse him of flippancy. He has carried. with him into the' house the ways and manners of the court room which might have been expected, but any one who knows Mr. Avlesworth is red that the manner ix delusive, N We is more ready to make for progféls nor to be explicit upon points the lavman ecan- not understand, Something of the character of the man may be gathered from 5 scene | witnessed in the Russell House, Otta wa, weeks ago. The postmaster general had arrived from Toronto, and leaving his grip at the office was hur rving off to Keep an appointment, Lurching through the rotunda was a young lawyer, whom wine-bibhing has become At the moment he was a man to be avoided, but Aylesworth, who knew him, him by the arm, led him apart, and chatted for a little, Whatever the post master-gengral said had an effect, for when 'the great man had gone; the young fellow straightened wp and dis appeared from the hotel, There a big heart under Aylesworth's coat, and his admirers feel confident that he has acquired the habit of regrettable fact that the Indians inl the had not been to educate schools the a success to asin 2 a few to a dominant erave, took is Ww parlia ment more, he will shine as one of the brilliant politicians of Canadian his tory, ! There is a cry from the Maritime Provin against nolitical extinction, Prince FdWard Island i< loudest. There it a fear that ere long the island will be reduced to the unit of representa James Hugehes Wednes Island wae oiven six now the number was re tion in the Commons. pointed out in the day that when Prince joined the dominion, members, hut house on Edward she duced to four, and under the existing circumstances his reduction would go on. He said that had Prince Edward Islanders ever suspected at confedera tion that there was any chance of their representation beine reduced they would not have come into the union. Harping back for a moment {o the debate on the land question in the North-We one fact was very notice able--the progress which the conserva tive party has made. It has always been yz regret to good liberals that the opposition was so weak, for there i* nothing which for good government as good strong oppositiop The the attack, the betty and stronger will he the governmen But that debate rshowed the power the opposition, R. LL. Borden shone, Hq makes 80 stronger increasing In particular has made tw Apply to nearest New York Centra) ticket agent. Wade's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry for coughs. Big bottles 200. at Wade's drug store, Yon cannot tell much 'about crown hy the size of your hat, your FOSTERPARENTS SOME INS ANCES OF CURI-} OUS ANIMALFRIENDSHIPS. High Development of Maternal Instinct Among. Humbler Animal Orders--Many' In- stances of Wolf-Children in Indja--Mowgli Founded on Fact. : The subject of foster-pare ngpee among thelower animals is alway®in teresting, ant rarely does a season pass without furnishing some new in stances of the high developments of the material tinet among the mem- bers the humbler animal orders, The past year has been prolific of ex- amples, some of which have been 'par ticularly curious by reason of the wide diversity betwiedA the foster-parent, and the adopted child or children. Early in the past summer a female collie at Thornton Marishes, near Pick ering, gave birth to a litter of pups, all of which died. A few days after- wards the collie brought home in its mouth -g very young rabbit, and set tled down to mother it. No more quaint animal could be imagied than that rabbit sitting \on the * back sleeping of picture of the of the ordinary the furry yet to its utmost eare dog, which under cireumstances would hunt tribe with the greatest zest, adopted child showed the and fondness, ' But perhaps an even more extraor- dinary case, in which, also, a rabbit was the adopted child, occurred in the spring at Garstang, in Lancashire, where the foster-parent was a female ferret. 'A lad 'who kept a pair of ferrets found a nest of four voung rabbits, which he took home and gave to his pets. The male ferret soon killed three of the rabbits; the fourth was taken in hand by the female, which, instead of giving it the Headly nip in the neck nestled up to the shrinking little form; und the pair subsequently he came fast friends. On. one occasion the rabbit (escaped into the fields, only ta return "to its foster mother after two davs' absence, Birds figure in many striking cases of foster-parentage.. A few months ago at the house of a Gravesend poul hy fancier, there" might have hen va very pretty spectacle of tiny chic ks being mothered by .a cat. The little birds were in' the habit of nest ling under the soft fur of théie foster mother just as though she were a hen, and though they would spend hours clambering over the cat's body, she lost patience with them, At midsummer a case occurred Penzance where the position was versed, the 'foster-niother beine a ban tam hen, whose eggs had ben taken sway, and the children, a" litter of kittens, which 'were born in the loft where the bantdm roosted. The fowl resented every approach of the cat , to her offspring with true bantam spirit, and the real mother was compelled to look on from a safe aever once at re- place at the sight of the fowl spread ing her wings over the nestling kit tens just as though they were hor 5. The Kittens could dnly their mother to obtain the sary nourishment, when the han tam had been forcibly removed,' Nipeonst ogee are often hatched. hy hen chickens, but it is not a common noteworthy speeches this year, one | © urrefoe for pigeons to hatch ont a during the debate on the address, and 10 C00 uk nt Quek a nase occ the other on the lands in the west. Iq C0 ynbridos Wells last Angust, It has: heen said that the opposition | (pore o pair of pigeons hatched three leader is too much of a lawyer for pairs of chicks : success as a parliamentarian, and The most intercsting example of though that may have been 50 to a foster parentage in which a bird was certain extent in the past, it is not | ooneerned occurred many years ago in now true, - Mr. Borden is . parliamen- | Scandinavia. and is a case which has tarian of the highest order, and it | heen more than once cited as an in must he admitied that 'on the western | stance of animal gratitude, lands debate the opposition had the A peasant found a wild swan frozen government beaten, The conservative | fast in a lake. He took the bird band is small, but it is by no means | home, revived it, and made it a do so weak as has been generally consid: | mestic pet. One very wild night his ered. In fact, outside of thie premier | wife died. The hushand,-in despair and Mr. Fitzpatrick, it is probable | for his haby's life, remembersd the that the two strongest men in the [pet swan, which was in the habit of House of Commons, are Mr, Bgrden | reposing before the kitchen fire Tak and Mr. Foster, ing the tiny chill downstairs, he A most important matter, which dir- | placed it beside the swan, which seem ectly affects the provinces by the sea, | ing to understand what was required and indirectly the whole 'of Canada, | *pread its wings over the baby, and was brought up by Edward N. Lewis, | kept it alive and warm for many of West Huron. He wants protection | hours. . for Canadian shipping. He is an old No instance has come to notice re sailor' himseli, as well as a lawyer, cently of a dog fostering a rat, but and he is the author of the well-known | such strange attachments have hap "Law of Shipping." He pointed out, pened, and the writer has seen two on Thursday, that the natural outlet { tame rats feeding check by jowl with for the grain of the Canadian farm | 8 fox terner He has also seen a lands, was bs the Pacific ports, He | Wirehaired terrier feeding from the owed that the Atlantic ocean prac same dish as a tame fox which the tic belonged to Germany, France dog had brought home as a cub and and Great Britain, but the Pacific |" werd . acean 16 North Amira As a vroal Sometimes remarkable friendships ar rt ", a spring fw ed srmally antago of this last year sixty-five per cent pring up between normally a go ; 5 nistic animals which are due not to of exported United States grain went satinfiod ternal. desire, but sos Iw Way ol the Pacific ocean while] *" atisfid ma wal desire, but seem 160,000.000 bushels only went by way ingly to nothing more than a sudden yr 3 turn of fancy. For instance, a hare of Atlantic ports But Mr. Lewis con found its 'way from the fields into a siders that British Columbia is bet garden at Dorking during the past ter situated than the United States sumer. In the garden was a terrier ports, and so he wants our shipping | which. immediately made a chum of £of encouraged that the ports of Van | wandering hare. The two remain couver Island will be developed. He | og on friendly terms, and even ate wants hountiés given so that ng vessel their meals together, the hare becom can come into a Canadian port with- | jue as much a domestic pet as the out a proper load line. This, of course, | Jog will affect land ports also, though A few months ago, at Bostock's hip not quite to the same extint He vodrome in Paris, there might have mants vessels built in Canada man- | been seen a lion and a lamb playing n«l by Canadian scamien carrying together day after day in the lion's Canadian freight to and from Cana-fden. For all that imitation sheep, dian ports hares and rabbits had previously been The Sabbath observance hill has now put with the lion, to clear the way, gone to a special committee, and there 80 to gpeak, for the introduction of is every prospect thate it will po the live lamb, it could have been little through with hardly a hitch, It will more than mere whim which caused deal a Blow at those who run Sunday amusementk for profit, and prove a - boon to the workmen, whose emplover . . now makes him work on the Sabbath F nal N t Row 1 otice = All holders of tags, certificates or Eastertide Excursion to New York ¢0upons redeemable for premiums are a . . - requested to send them in for redemp- Via New York Central lines. Thurs- tion. without delay and get their day, April 12th, 1906." Exceptionally premiums, as we will positively close low rates. Ten days return hmit. our premiom department on April Throngh day coaches and Pullman 30th, 1906, after which date no tags, sleeping ears, certificates or coupons will be reeeiy- "ed or redeemed, The AmericanfTobacco Company T of Canada. 7 The Empire Tobacco Company. The B. Houde Company.. MEN PAY i i i ¥ Wonder of Wonders hey both agree {Not so amazing when you know the subject urider dis- cussion. He and She have heen talking about lee Cream, and both are firm in the opinion that Petters' Cream and Candies are the best in town. You know you can huy » hy plate or auart, Be. the dish ; 50¢. the quart ; the latter delivered to your door free of extra charge. re now serving Crilshed Fruits on fee Croam and Soda Water just started. T. PETTERS & CO. 184 Princess St. 'Phone 849 At Strachan's Hardwsre Berrrsassssenasiesmase fl ENTER NOW For a léusiness, Shorthand or § Civil Service Course; Kingston Business College im Hoad. of Queen Street Kingston Spacious apartments, equipment, excellent er uates Therough ndividual © by come potent and experienced teachers in every department. Open through. out the whole year. Catalogue free. J.B. MeKAY, H. ¥. METOALFE "President, Principal, the lion to play with the lamb and not despatch it when the latter face- tiougly butted its fearsome panion's head in the first hour acquaintance. Mowgli, the woli child hero of Rud results, com- of the vard Kipling's "Jungle Book,' is founded upon fact, Col, Seeman and Sir R. Murchison have recorded sev- eral such cases, Most of the known instances of Wolf children have occurred in Northern In- dia. In the Cawnpore and Lucknow districts wolvéh--have frequently car- ried off infants, always males; and while many "of them must have been eaten, others have been brought up and educated after the wolf fashion. Some have been reclaimed and been known to receive friendly visits from their former savage companions. Zoo- logists have a record of a typical case in which two soldiers of a king of Oudh captured two wolvis and a wolf- child which came down to drink on the bank of the Goomtie river The woli-child was a smuad nal! boy, which ran on all fours, and hit and seratched furiously | in resisting capture. Taken into human society he tore up his clothes, drank like a dog, and would eat nothing but bones and raw meat, after first smelling them well, Months passed, and he learned to say the name of a lady who adopted him, but could ne ver avkestate more than a few words, Dog-like, he was exceptionally quick at understanding signs;- but his intellect was always clouded, : No adult person Found among wolves, and the woli- | children which have coma under hu- man notice have § all; greta to be hopeless idiots, hag #cor heen «Man, in the making, ean only, be monsured by the master worl :