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been anything 4, th, r stock when the ous to reduce th > before our fio 0, as well ag th > and style; this lieve in strai ht ou feel at all dis. ok -no reserve. All lerwear, sold all over ) cents per suit. r 35¢ per garment. Il other lines at Earth- COLLARS aight Stand-up uarter (a limit line. Will be cleared c and 35¢ lines at 19¢ air. TS. ve your choice at our 'TON HOSE. > r a quarter. " - Black--regular 75¢= RS. ---- Everything as M RE Rx26« 6 4f "Try + on contains J y MORE wheat sugars, more TY go5 fy more actual body and brain petding £ OOD dun any othe cereal, TREES BO containing analysis of Orange ' this carcfully. 1 . : NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ers for Steel Rails and Fasten- ings and Railway Ties. SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED the undersigned marked the en- on ope "Tender for Steel Rails," "Ten- fol es," ""Tender joncrs of the Transcontinental Railway Ottawa, until twelve o'clock noon of pe 7th day of me, 1906, for sixty- ve thousand (65,000) gross tons of ghty pound (80 1b.) steel rails (open arth or Bessemer, at the option of he Commissioners) and the necessary stenings ; and for one million five undred and forty-five thousand (1,545,- 0) railway ties ; in strict accordance ith specifications of the Commis- the rs. ders must be made on the forms polied by the Commissioners which. gp well as the specifications, tained on application to umsden, Chief Engineer, Ottawa, b . E. Doucet, District uehec, PQ... or A. E. istrict Engineer, Kenora, Ont. Full information in regard to deliver , Quantities for which tenders will be eived, and also as to the other con- tions on which tenders are made, is ven on form of tenGer. A sample of e nutlock tendered on must accompany ch tender for nutlocks. Each tender must be signed and seal- by all the parties to the tender, and itnessed, and be accompanied by an cepted cheque on a Chartered bank of e Dominion of Canada payable to the jommissioners of the Transcontinental nilway for a sum equal to pen percent 0 per cent) of the amount of the ten- Ont., Engineer, Hodgins, T. Cheques deposited by parties whose mders are rejected will be returned ithin ten days after the signing of the ntract. The right is reserved to reject any or il tenders. By order, P. E. RYAN; Secretary. he Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway. 19th May, 1906: Dated at Ottawa, a LE ------r A] HZ You will need something | Trunk, Suit Case, or Hand Satchel Our stock is complete in igh grade goods at moderate prices, . JERNINGS, King St. ENTER NOW For a Business Shofthand or Civil Service Course. * Head of Queen Street Kingston, Canada Spacious apartments, complete Squipment, excellent results, fraduates in demand. - Thorough Individuag instruction by com- Petent and experienced teachers in fvery department. Open through- - the whole year. Catalogue 4B. McKAY, H. F. METCALFE, President. Principal. caoceresesasssll csssvscssescssee ss 4 IF YOU WANT A GOOD QUALITY SMITHING 'COAL TRY OUR LUMBERLAND. (2. Walsh 5557 Barack A yw Juarantee ¢ gua \ rantee our milk to be "SOLUTELY pure: put up in ey bottles. It is the best. Milk Depot and Bagot Sts. 667, * Onlin i Pec. Rl kI LTE Jia e Radek 0lkm : +a 00-- sue=svee, saline To GE MEA | the Derby family were purchased THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, i JUNE 12. STOWAWAY'S LONG VOYAGE Travels Ten Thousand Miles With- out a Ticket, Stanley Condor, twelve-year-old'boy, of Seacombe, was taken before the stipendiary magistrate at Liverpool recently, charged with travelling across the Atlantic without a ticket. His entiré jonrney as a stowaway and train jumper covered quite 10,000 miles. This is the climax of a remarkable series of free journeys accomplished by the lad during the past twelve months. His first ride of this kind was under the guard's van of an ex- press train. running to Derby. On eleven other occasions he has run away from home and travelled free to Preston, Manchester and Bradford. He is said to be a bright scholar and is a quit, unimpressive looking lad. Two months ago his parents were quietly conferring with the authorities about him. He was not vicious, but something had to be done to correct his roaming habits. It was decided to apprentice him to a Canadian farm- er. Stanley, unaware of this plan, de- cided to see Canada for himself. He stowed himself on a Dominion liner, where he was found when the vessel wag two days at sea, but, on ed at Halifax, he gave the auth- »s the slip, and by a series of train-jumping exploits went as far west as Winnipeg, some 1,800 miles in- land. . There he turned about and started homeward, aiming first for New York. Before leaving Winnipeg he earned two do'lars, with which he bought food. He caught many rides on trains, but had to walk 150 miles of the distance. When he arrived at New York the boy was worn out "and his clothes were torn and raghed. A policeman who found him roaming at night took him to the station, where he was pro- vided with spare clothes and food. The next day, when he was sup- posed to be sleeping, the young ad- venturer escapetl from' the room in which he had been detained and made kis way to the quay. During the night he stole on board a White Star liner and concealed himself until the vessel was out at sea, when he walked into the forecastle to the amazement of the crew, He was taken from the vessel to Liv- erpool police station. The magistrate remanded him to the workhouse for seven days, and in the meantime the momentous question what is to he done with him will be considered. In the prisoners' box he looked worn, and said if they would let him off he would try not to go travelling any more. His parents were in tears and the greeting between. them and their way- ward child was pathetic. The Downward Path. Smart Set. "It's certainly too bad !"" with sigh- ful solemnity, said Miss Henrietta Stang, over the back fence to Mrs. Judge Tubman, "but according to all reports, it's what he said himself that started the tall 1"-young Lester Pin- ney is going to the dogs, just as fast as he can! Why, he owned up to Gilbert Pine, and Git told 'Lias Tup- ner, and 'Fias told Amz Sussions, and Amz told it to one of the Bump Twins, and the Bump Twin told it to Mary Ella Teeters--he's engaged to her, you know, so it was perfectly proper that he should--and she told it to me; that whenglester was up to the city last week he made a practice of ramming around of nights till ten or eleven o'clock, and one day he stood right in front of a saloon and saw one o' them giddy chorus girls by in an automobile, and she winked at him !--he wasn't any farther away from her either, than from your fromt door to the gate! And all his folks are such nice people, too !"' Once upon a time a man started to save money for a rainy diy. Soon he had accumulated $7.85, with which he bought a beautiful umtnella. Then the rain came. But the man's best friend had borrowed. the umbrella the night before. Juror's Long Journey. A grand juror complained at the Old Bailey, London, yesterday, that he had been compelled to travel from Londonderryv--400 miles--to serve, and explained that although he is a mem- ber of a city firm, his home is in Ire- land. The Isle of Man did not become a part of the United Kingdom until 1829, when the sovereign rights of for £400,000. . The term "British Empire" in its modern sense seems to have been first employed in the "Letters of Junius" about 1770. AFTER TEN YEARS Mr. Gy son," of Peterbor- ough, sty or. over ten years I suf- fered constantly With Piles. first Itching, then Bleeding ; almost unbearable ; life a burden. everything in vain till T used Dr. hardt"s Hom-Roid. "I had 'taken but a few doses when I began to notice an improvement. I de- cided to keep on, and now after using three boxes I am glad to say I am completely cured. My general health has also greatly improved. It me great pleasure to recommend Hem-Roid to all sufferers with Piles. and 1 feel convinced that what it has done for mig it will surely do for them.'" : A 000 guarantee goes with every i box of Hem-Roid. Price $1.00, ail or The Wilsof-Fyle Co., Falls, Ont. EE --. -explained that the money-changer had mms A VILLAIN LIBERATED AND THE PEOPLE OF VAN. COUVER' ARE SHOCKED. At the Action of the Justice De- partment--A Trafficker in Girls --A Jury Foreman Refused to Convict Man Because He Was Poor. ital Vancouver, B.C, June 5--Britis justice--how it is administered in British Columbia and polluted at Ottawa.. Two parallel cases, and one without a parallel. Vancouver has re- ceived a severe shock--a shock which is felt throughout the province of British Columbia and Shick has left the le spellbound. It is more in- on than the shock which de stroyed San Francisco, and the peo- ple, as fast as they recover sufficient ly to realize what has happened, are filled with an indignation which it will not be casy to eradicate, and which demands a full and prompt explana- tion from Ottawa. Desire Brothier, perjurer, vagrant, procurer, forger, thief, the vilest and most conscience- less criminal ever sentenced in this province, whose nefarious trafficking in human flesh has ruined so many inno- cent girls, brought much shame to our fair city which otherwise would not have been; out of which trafficking in this and other cities he had accumulat- ed a small fortune was sentenced, it seems like only a few weeks ago to a term of seven years in the penitentiary, at New Westminster: So confirmed was his belief in his own guilt that - he offered Detective Jackson, who arrest- ed him seven thousand dollars if he would release him. When he-had been sentenced to seven years servitude he prlled out and handed ofér "to the court twenty-seven thousand dollars, requesting that the court hold this sum for him until his release. "Take that money from here," exclaimed the learned judge, "it's tainted money." This same Desire Brothier, eyeglasses, cane and 'all his accustomed pompo- sity, is again walking the streets of our city, having served less than two vears of his term. When he was first seen upon the street people could not believe ther own eyes in the matter, and immediately communicated with Westminster to see if Brothier had es- caped, and here is where we got the first intimation that the intervening powers of the department of justice at Ottawa had been "invoked, and had granted this vile wretch pardon. A hasty communication was sent to Ot- tawa to ascertain facts in the matter, but the reply was wired back "De partment of justice does not give rea- sons for granting pardons." Are the people of British Columbia going"to be satisfied with anything less than a full explanation in this matter ¥ After going to all the trouble and expense connected with the trial and conviction of such a disreputable criminal are we to have the authority of our courts trampled upon and have such creatures as the ome in question set free without knowing by what au- thority. Have we not a right to know what influenced the minister of justice to grant . this villain his pardon ? Were there representations from Van- couver ? 1f so, by whom.? Had Broth- ler's twenty-seven thousand anything FOR FAIR TAXATION. I !The People's Share in the Mines. "ari * Sun. Fe Pilati and North Ontario railway passes through the Gillies limit, resopved for operation by the crown, and between'the Tretheway and Timmons mines, The Trethowav mine covers: eight acres. The "buildings, plant and ctting upon it are no more imposing than the buildings. and well on a wood average farm. | can hardly crédit the estimate that the outlay on dev t has reached $50,000. I was_told that nine carloads of ore shipped from this mine realized half a million dollars, and the state ment was supported by Mr. Gibson, deputy minister of mines. One man, with an eighth interest in the proper: tv is drawing $8,000 a month in pro- fits, and yet all the province gets out or this is $2.50 per acre for the land ! The Timmons mine, just across the railway, promises eq turns. Other locati be found nearly as valuable. But all these cases, ler present rovalty policy," all the province re- ceives is the paltry $3.50 per acre. True, c and Tretheway mines have been sold--thev were sold when no rovalty was in force. Ty im- pose a rovalty mow might seem a hardship from one standvoint. But a rovalty is a form of taxation. All taxation is supposed to be impos ac- cording to '"'ability to pay' and re- turns received. If 5 farm which is cre- ated from nothing bears a constantly increasing burden of taxation as it increases in production, why should not a mining property which shows fabulous wealth be taxed according to production as well ¥ And who secures greater return from the protection of the law than the man in enioyment of an eight-acre 'property which is pour ing 'forth . worth $1 to $1.50 per pound ? Moreover, have not the whole people assumed the burden of building a ten million dollar railwav. to the door of the mine, without which the mine would he practically valueless ? These are the questions members of the legislature who took in last week's trip are--turning over in their minds. and the answers are likely to be crys tallized in the form of legislation next session: in "no ee a. MISS MARY BE. BYRD, to do with his release ? If Brothier still has hig ficient reason for granting his pardon why are we treated as nonentities in the matter ? These are the auestions | which are agitating the public mind, If the deoisions of our courts are to be belittied in this way. in cases such as the one in question, where the least, shadow of doubt concerning | the prisoner béing guilty, then what encouracement have our judges and othiers who are' to-day working in pe sort for the efadication of. crime in | 'the country. Old "Bill" Mince, "Shorty" Dunn and Louis" Colquhoun, 'the men who | held up the Imperial Limited near | Kamloops, have heen sentenced by Justice Irving, after having been given | the full benefit of two full trials. The foreman of the first jury empanelled could not agree with the other eleven good men and true, and held out on the grounds that he did not believe that any poor man should be convict- new jury was empanelled and the whole case was gone over again, entailing considerable delay and expense . rendered necessary only becuase of that wunreasonine foreman who sat on the first jury. The second Jury returned their verdict in half .n hour. Minor and Dunn were sentenced to the Westminister penitentiary for life, and Colquhoun to twenty-five years in the same institution. Thus we are done with these fellows who have committed the two first and only hold-ups of trains in Canada, and in thus dealing with them a damper has been put on this kind of crime while it was vet in its infancy, unless that the department of justice should de side that this kind of notoriety = is wholesome and should let these fellows out again. Or, like the Kamloops jur- or, should decide that a poor man should not be convicted.--E. H., NEW- TON. there is not. | Daring Robbery. Two young men named Hochart and Wingese robbed a money-changer's of- fice in one of the busiest streets of Munich in broad daylight. They asked for change for a £2 Am- erican note, and as the attendant, was getting the money from the till they seized hip, and pushed him into a back room, where the manager was sitting. 'Locking them both in they threaten- ed to shoot them if they made a noise and then proceeded to rifle the safe. The manager attracted attention from, the outside by flinging ink wells and other objects through the window, but when some passersby entered to en- quire what was the matter the thieves gone mad, and they were about to take him to an asylum. The two men were arrested an hour later by the police, and are now charged with a similar crime in Leop- zig. ; ---- The last refuges for criminals fleo- ing from justice were the Bonin lIs- lands, off the Japanese coast; but even in these criminals are now no twenty-seven thousand. | and the department of justice has suf- | | | known by the tourist and those spend- | Trunk railway system, and the magni- . ficent surroundings that are found in The well known astronomer, has caused considerable of a sensation bY re- signing from the faculty of Smith College, Northampton, Mass., because that college had accepted "tainted money"' from\Rockefeller and Carneglo. Cushing's Island. This favorite rdgort which is so well ing the summer o has 'been remodelleyl, refurnished, new plumbing and bathyoos installed, and put in first-class ofder, and will he op- en for the reception of: guests this year on June 27th. ¥ Inasmuch as this\popular house has been closed for the\ past 'two years,' patrons will be glad fo learn of its reopening wndér pood augpices: A feature which wilk, appeal tao. guests this year is th&#eéh water | supply that has been secured bythe' boring of an artesian well, 275° deep, and which gives an uniimited flow of fresh 'water, Cushing's Island bor, Me., the Maine Coast : in Portland Har- 1s easy to access by Grand Casco Bay are but one of the many attractions that are offered this year, Jlustrated circular free on abplica- tion to J. Quinlan, Bonaventure Sta- tion, Montreal. God's Messenger. Aubrey do Vere. | "Count each alff§tion, whet | i uae Tet ether light or God's messengers! thou With courtesy And, ere his si - ent down to thee; to ive him ; rise and bow: 'W_ pass thy threshold; 4 crave Permission fin his heavenly feet to ave ; Then lay before No cloud of pass Or 'mar thy hosp Of mortal tumult The soul's mhrm all thou hast, allow i to usurp thy brow, lity : no wave Grief Like joy, Confirming, free ; 'Yequable, sedate ; Z, raising, making Strong to consumelg,,.1) troubles: to commend Great thoughts, gravy 4, peo thoughts lasting to the 4, Hard or soft COTY cured with three applications of s Corn Salve, Guaranteed. Money Yok if not a tisfactory. In hoxes, x 5¢., atiWade's drug store. A herring weighing seven ounces, is provi 30,006 eggs. A There are 364 Unitariny the United Kingdom. 4 Bronchi The next time you meet yo ask him his opinion of Ayer Pectoral in cases of bronchiti: when you have x hard cold in th you will be ready to follow his Doctors very generally endo old, standard, family cough m They know all about it. T} jz ounces or I with about churches in or better re-. will doubtless ° I shortest . LA Demand Island Cottages. Gananoque Reported: There has been an. active demand for island cottages this season, and the following well-known places have already been taken : Miss -Hobart's; Bostwick Island, by Percy Hogan, New York. Mrs. Wiliam Byers' Belfie's Island, by Theodore Purdy, Short Hills, N..J. "Dorasdale" (Miss Forsythe's), hy Charles W. Zaring, New York. The Sisters Island (S. Adams'), by George F. Secor and party, New York. Mr. Mercer's, by Mrs. Morris, New Brighton, Staten Island. D, R. Byers', Tremont Park, by Dr. Horsey, Kingston. " "The Oriole's Nest," (Mrs. Hall's), by Dr. Armstrong, Montreal. "Tara's Hall," (James McParland's) Tremont Park, by Judge Britton, To- ronto. The above have been lot through S. Adams' agency. In addition, Mr, Fournier, of Montreal, is already in ion of H. C. Taylor's cottage on Tremont Park, and the family of A. F. Duclos, Montreal, will arrive at Mr. Donevan's Tremont' Park, next week. The Misses Wallace are now at Camp Iroquois, Bostwick Island, and Mrs. Finlay, Montreal, will occupy her cottage during the season, Rev. J. M. Hagar and Mrs. Hagar, St. George, will be here on Monday for a short stay at their cottage on Tremont Park, E. B. Rouse, of Geneva, N.Y., is at Black Duck Island. Active for poss PERSONALLY CONDUCTED. A Tour to Elks' Convention, Denver, Colo, Via New York Central lines, twelve: day tour. All expenses included in rate. Special train of Pullman draw- ing-room and compartment sleepers, buffet, library and dining cars, will leave Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo, Friday, July 13th. Experien- ced New York Central representative in charge. Option of lake trip re- turning from Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland to Buffalo. Ask any New York Central agent for full informa- tion and copy of itinerary. Woman's Contract. : Mrs. Mary D. Lydick, of Huntington, Neb., enjoys the unique distinction of being the only woman harness maker in the nation, if not in the world, and she is proud of the distinction, and Huntington is, proud of Mrs. Lydiek. Mrs. Lydick made and. presented * to Longworth and to his bride, Missy Alice © Roosevelt, each a handsome leather belt, and she prizes highly the note of thanks written by the presi- dent's daughter. She also has an -au- tograph letter from the president writ- ten to thank her for the gift of " a beautiful handmadg, bridle which she presented to Teddy when he visited the Trans-Mississippi exposition at Omaha in 1508. Mrs, ( Lydick, accord- ing to the Omaha Bee, has just re- ceived a contract from the war de- partment at Washington, D.C, to make Yiarnesses and parts of harnesses for the western forts. Mrs. Lydick be- lieving that the contract comes as a compliment from President Roosevelt, "I thank the war department for their part of the giving of the contragt, hig save Mrs. Lydick, "and 1 wi 0 my hest pled i --_ dhe A, to please by doing Little Aches And Pains. Have been the ones often hardest 1, endure, but you need endure they, no longer. Smith's White Liniment never fads to cure any ache or pain in the t possible time. For sprains, swellings, inflammations, nedralgia, rheumatism, ete. Costs but 25c. - at Wade's. Money back if not satisfac- tory. : -- The Clayton, N.Y., fire department, scribe it in just these cases longer safe from justice, oe bermutes of of sor medicines | We have 00 secre | We publivh i pate in the Dominion at Gananaque, received an invitation to partici- 4 5 i day oelebration spy gp n Are used by Art Societies eve -- Su Fur the old one-shaker style. Why light your range you can get an OIL STO one-half the cost, labor, The "Sunshine" furnace and "sunny" ways are synonymous. * The cold, dreary winter days can be made cheery and warm with a pure, healthful heat if you have a "Sunshine " furnace. Is easier to operate, cleaner, uses less fuel and "shines" in many other ways over common furnaces. Two shakers are used to shake the heavy, triangular- shaped grates. This just cuts the work of shaking- down in half, besides being casier on the furnace than MODEL OIL STOVES ! and heat up your house when ; E to do the work for less than with no heat in the housé and far less \ 1 ~ j CEB | The MODEL OIL STOVE is wickless, burns with a blue flame, and is perfectly free from odor or Call and let us explain this stove to you, : We also carry a complete stock of OIL STOVE OVENS, GAS RANGES ¥ nas LEMMON & SON '351 and 353 King Street (£ 7 7] » Sold by enterprising :deal- ers everywhere. Booklet free, smoke. | AND HQT PLATES.