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* oR RR pac FOUR. ------ --- es OF DOUBLE INTERES] [722 wats, rms ¥EAR. 15 THIS LETTER 306-31 ng Street. Kingston, Ontario, Jt Reports a Remarkable Cure of at $6 per year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 o'clock p.m. ¥ Kidney and Bladder Disease From Belleville, Ont, WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages, published in phrts on Monday and hursday morning at $1 a year. To United States, charge for postage had to be added, making price of Dally $3 and of Weekly $1.50 per year. Attached is one of the best Job Print- ing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish, and cheap work; nine improved presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Lid. EDW. J. B. PENSE, Managing Directér. TORONTO OFFICE, Suite 19 and 20 Queen City bers, 32 Church St, Toronto, Smallpeice, J.P. representative. Daily Wima. THEY SHOULD TALK LESS. *fritish connection," says the To ronto News, "was the corner stone of Sir John Macdonald's policy." So it was, but when the master hand was Also Recalls Mr. D. MM. Waters' First Purchase of Dr. A. W, Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills and Ointment a Quarter of a Cen- tury Ago. When vot rend this letter you will veughily understangt why it is of special interest to us, for the druggist why sold the pills in this case gave his first order in 1585, For twenty-five years Mr. Waters has watched the growth in popularity of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and other medicines and can now point to Cham- a LAID CORNER STONE Family Gough Syrup! The H.D.Bibby Co The Big Store With Little Prices. ra A Better Clothes The power of trusts, combiiies and mono- polies, ic 'get back to the sce}, and when new cen- on the great cities is relieved. weakenod when men tres of population are formed 8 ECRET OF HIS SUCCESS, Mark Twain, though one he did not seek 10 teach. It is that woman is, in very truth, the architect, valuable lesson in the life of "every man and designer and builder of his own or her own individual career, and that no obstacle is too greaf to be overcome, be same truth has been eminence to The expressed in one of the books publish- ed by Orison Sweat Marden, of cess. Tais hook is called "Architects of Fate," 'and in it Mr. Marden has brought together the experiences of many men, and all for the purpose of and no too great attained." Suc- The Woman's National Daily sees a | | NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING QUEEN'S. AT | 4 -- | Sir James Whitney Laid Stone and Ceremonies Were Witnessed by a Very Large Gathering Wednesday Afternoon. The mew chemistry building, Queen's university, will be known Corcon Hall. This was the nan: ciated to it on Wednesday afternoon, by Sir James 'Whitney, premier of On- tatio, who was given the honor of laymg the corny stone ly after convocation, and was witness ed by a very large number of peopl the crowd in attendance at the pro ceedings in Grant Hall, journeyed * to the new building, in course struction, en masse, and this of Named Building Gordon Hall-- ! The ceremong took place, immediate- : con" crowd a . 4 {| Cures Any Cough in Five Hours, | 3 NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE. 3 i Hers most of el Ww ring Ww 2 ani 1 | i} ma essen 'whi | Take Tw a jive tl and g friend ay. heed] from an early death i b | | | » BE { f the Clothing we offeh, is better than you're used to -you ought to know it. Every man is interested in Good Clothos ! : was augmented by many moge, who were unable to attend the funferring | of the degrees. i A platform was erectal for Sir James Whitney, his party, and the delegation from the university, and a ASBESTIC PLASTER large flag floatell over the building, | SALE. 3 in honor of the occasion. iB ALSO COAL AND ALL KINDS Prof. Goodwin, dean of the faculty : bunadrerds of cares in Belleville and vicinity resulting from his recomment- ntions of these well-known medicines. If you are tiral of experimenting the part of the individual has had its re- showing "thal persistept effort on The Splendid Clothes we car- rv cannot be duplicated in this locality at the prices we ask. @ Suits and Overcoats (hat are god to look at and better to Wear, removed British connection did not ent much of a swath. When some why not 'use a medicine which has! Rointed - out: that the national proven its undoubted control over | Policy 'was not British 'diseases of the kidneys and liver? Let connection a member of the party as- this letter convince you or send to us | serted, "So much the worse for Bri- for records of huntlreds of other cases. | yish connection." When the Wberal BUILDERS | ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AT LOW PRICES, a ward. { one { + If the men who. are prominent in the ¢ conducive to g . p ror! commercial or industrial world be { consulted it will be found that each one of them devoted a certain am@Ppnts pe Mr. Mark Ottrey, Bay Side, Ont, wo writes --'1 purchased two boxes of | PATLY proposed a preference tarifi, in Dr' Chase's. Kidney and Liver Pilly {favour of Britain, the conservatives from my druggist, D. M. Waters, Belle- | opposed it. What was Pritsin doing Yl, Ont, and the Amant of satis- | for Canada that it should have action my wife © ned fro 1 " use has led me to 0 my padi ty, | rest ap advantage ? The démand send you this letter. was for a qiid pro quo, and sehen Mre.Ottrey enflered considerably with ' Mr. Fielding reminded the critics of kidpey, end bladder trouble, cansing thiy fact recently they be:ame angry. great pain at times. The urine was British connection, forsooth ! The less very heavy and of a bad color. After | i Cn do dover of Shaws. pills he "Ome people talk 'about it the better. felt better and when she hud used th i two hoxes she was el well." *i A HOPEFUL, THING. The definite, direct antl specific ac-| One of the encouraging things about hon oft Br Chan's. Richey anil Lives | Couutian public life is that there are enables them to bring --_-- eng so many men in the public service wha the most complicated cases. One pill *° not there for their own benefit. a dose, 25 cents a box, at!all dealers The Woodstock Semtinel-Review says or Fdmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto, |there are such men to-day, and there | always have been such men. They give ! their time and their talents to their public duties, managing to live in the menntime, but sacrificing their oppor- tunities for the acquiring of 4 tune. These men aré to be found 50 Buildi uilding - Brick FiCK Just received a con- signment of Hard Veneering Brick A limited quantity for quick sale. S. Anglin & Co. Wellington St, N, 'Phone 66, on both sides. A conspicuous example is the Hon. Mr. Fielding, who, notwith- standing that he is minister of fin ance, and is constantly confronted by opportunities that he might turn to his own advantage, is still, compar Such are atively speaking, a poor man. men should be encouraged. They the hope of the country. We may dif- fer from them on points of policy; we mas oppose them, even with bitter ness, for party purposes; but in the emul, when reason asserts itself, we are compelled to admit their worth their service. When, therefore, the friends of Mr. Fielding, personal and political, undertook to remove all an- xiety as to the future, by presentimg him With a purse of $120,000, they 'wera rendering a service to the coun- try as well as to Mr. Fielding, The kindly and thoughtful act will meet with cordial approval on both sides of polities, for while Mr. Fielding has naturally many political opponents, it is doubtful if he has any personal enemies. and See Our Line Of BOYS' SUITS IN BOTH TWO AND THREE PIECE : 'STYLES. NORFOLK SUITS, sizes 24 to 33, Prices, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50, { TWO-PIECE DOUBLE BREAST- a SUITS, sizes 28 to 33, finest quality and best patterns, at $31.50, Woh THR : ARBE. PIE DOUBLE . , PACK 70 THE LAND. BREASTED SUITS; sizes 29 to 34. W. J. White, inspector of Canadian Prices, $4.00, $3.00, $6.00. immigration agencies in the United ISAAC ZACKS, States, makes the prediction that Ca- this year 150,000 271 PRINCESS STREET. people from that country. Of these Dr. Martel's Female Pills nada well receive twenty-five per cent. will be native Americans, twenty per cent. rgturning Canaddans, fifteen per cent. natives of the British Islands, and thirty per cent. Germans and Scandinavians. No problem of assimilation presents itsell in regard to this addition to owr population, remarks the Toronto Star, in a thoughtful editorial. Any pro- blem Northern Europe--roughly speaking to the por- ion of the European continent north of the tude, permanent. For sale at all drug stores. Cliff's Real Estate Agency ESTABLISHED 1882. Where you can Buy or Sell Property. Also Insurance written in best companies. GEO. CLIFF, traces its origin to lying fiftieth parallel of lati By a natural process we are obtaining exactly the sort of popula- tion we would have picked. It is an immense gain to Canada, and at first sight appears to be an fmmense loss to the United States. But only at first sight. Tt is better for the United States that these ple_should move into Canada and become producers of food, than that they should move into American cities and become food-consumers, adding When the peo- to the cost of living, erican farmer leaves Dakota, nesota, Jowa or Nebraska, his old farm is not deserted, but it is taken up by some other American possessed by the land hunger © "Back to the land" is & try which has heen taken up with vigor by the United States government, by the governments of various states, by the railway com panies, by men like James J. Hill There is a movement towards the Southern States, now recovering from the blight of slave labor, and to- wards Mexico. Irrigation is convert: ing deserts into fertile tracts. Inten- sive farming is taking the place of y Ube wasteful, prodigal methods of the 'old days. ; : In this way there is a rivalry for settlers and farmers, but it is a heal i thy rivalry, benefiting the whole North | American continent. The American farmer who moves into Canada and raises wheat or cattle helps to make bread and meat plentiful in both ! ; leountiies. The farmer who moves Crawford into a Southern State helps to make { Foot of Queen St. "Phone 8. {lll tropical nd semi-tropical foods of all ie i i Kinds, as well as cotton, more plenti- Am- Min- Good coal costs no more than the ordinary kind. It the men don't know where to get good coal tell them that we are "HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD COAL g ful itr both countries. The strain wp ¥ of, and of time each day to the study hooks that amplified his individual qualification. Whatever Mark did the best that was in him, and all widened his horizon Twain involved the while he was Ghsérvant and collected mentally the material which contribu- ted towards his hooks and stories. Happiest of all which he developed. His opportunities was the character for usefulness increased with his age, likewise his courage and intellec- tual strength. These became con- spicuous when" his resources went in an unfortunate business venture, and when an old man he practically began life over again, The man's exterior: was cheerful, but deep down in disappointment. the heart he carried Added to {hese were the bereavements that came with the death until only one remained to offer many a of wife and children, the affection which he craved. He left value, but the larger an inheritance of great assets are re- which His contentment presented by manuseripts re- flect, his passing thoughts, of the world may have was the philosophy and good cheer and to wait a long time for the uppenr- ance of his equal. EDITORIAL NOTES. The new bishop of London asserts that "all 'men 'who love God should work together in the things on which look for This iv a good work- they agree,"" and not occa~ sions of discord. ing creed. dissatisfaction is the Brantford li- cutting * off with was Much the action of expressed aver cense commissioners in good hotels and leaving others license. Politics, it the motive that influenced the decision of the Will the happen here ? . . is hinted, hoand. same thing Sir William Venhorne the chairmanship of the C.P.R. board has resigned of directors on the plea of advancing age, and the desire to shake off busi- that encroach on his time and freedom. Sir William is one of the happily constituted men of affairs Ness cares who have cultivated interests which render leisure a delight and not a bore. It is pretty well known that he 'is one of (he greatest art connoisseurs in the country, Perhaps, Sir William will now enjoy life as never before. -- If the listen to good advice from a reliable the might be informed that its weakness is (conservative) party would source, Says Victoria Times, it not so much in its leaders or its lien: tenants as in its inordinate desire for office and the perquisities of office. It office for thirteen has been out of years, and it has become absolutely ravenous. In its savagery, being help less to tear the grits, it warns It ie looking wildly for its condition, and in its blindness it upon and rends itself, for someone to hold responsible accuses its leaders, the people of Cnnada will asever have confidence in a that policy, but an appetite for office. party has no A KINGSTON BOAT. The Steamer Glenmount Ran Nose Upon Bank. Detroit, Mich, April 28.--Lighiering operations are going on, at the St Clair flats, on the steamer Glenmount, of the Montreal Transportation com- pany, which ran her nose into chan- a broken steering geac. The Glen- mount has a big cargo of oats board and was bound down to King- ston from Fort William when the ac cident occurred. The tug Ruth and lighter Rescue, of Towing company, are working feet from the west side of the pier at the entrance to the ship canal. charge, af "Neilson's Ire Cream Bricks," in Kingston, at Gibson's Red Drag Store. People seem to have a mania It cannot see that! nel bank, Wednesday, as the result of on the Great Lakes on the stranded boat. The boat is about 300 oil cloths and linoleums sold Cross for touching a map on his sore spots. ------------------------------------------ on every \ 35¢ of practical science opened the ceedings, referring to the new build the corner stone. The big stone, among other mente will contain a scroll with the names of the governor-general of Can ada, Earl Grey, Sir James Whitney, Chanceller Fleming, Mayor members the school of mining, list of graduates of this year, the name of the ' con tractor van and J. W. Powers, also a list, a copy of Queen's Quarterly and Journal, Kingston Whig and Stand- ard, and a set of ter-centenary stamps. In the absence of Hon. Wm. Harty. chaitman of the hoard of governors, Donald Melntyre, the vice-chairman, delivered an athlress, presenting the trowel to Sir James Whitney, with which the stone was laid. Mr. Me- Intvre took occasion fo refer to the fact that the trowel was made of silver, taken from the Cobalt maple wood froni' the Canadian est. He also referred to the osity of the provincial government, in granting money for the erection of the new building. Premier Whitney afterwards ceeded to lay the the assistance of the Michael Sullivan, and architect J. Powers. "1 declare this stone to laig,"' said the premier. '1 quested by the boar of governors to select a name by which the building shall be known in the future. 1 might say, that it required very thought, to come to a conclusion. In my selection, 1 believe that 1 ave honored myself. 1 now declare that this building shall be known as doa Hall." " Principal Gordon acknowledged howor in having his name attached to the buikling. He felt very grateful for this, antl at the samef time, he felt deeply grateful to Premier Whit ney for conmecting his name to for gener- pro contractor be truly was re ful 'in itself, but woultl be ome which wonld minister tol the = present succeeding generation. "1 trust that the building may long remain éonnected with the name of the man who bas laid the foundation stone," said Principal Gordon, in closing. The remarks of Principal brought the proceedings to a close The co:nor stone of the new build ing bears the following weription "The corner stone of this bwilding, erected] with money granted by the roving of Ontario was laid by Sir Jemes Whitney, prime minister, 27th April, A.D. 1910." IN MARINE CIRCLES. Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port. Jegca cleared, to-day, The steamer Hor Oswego. { The steamer Missisquol was up {Gananoque to-day. The ae Cornelia is coal in Oswego for Portsmouth The steamer Aletha made her regu lar trip from bay points to-day | The crew of the tug Jessie Hall and {the tug Glyde arrived in the city to day The steamer Belleville her first trip | to morning. The schooner Keewatin cleared {Vswego, to-day, after unloading at Swift's. from clears fon coal | It is expected that some of the tags Mon- {of the M.T. Co. will elenr for (treal to-night. Men have started work putting ! Caspian in shape for the season. will start out about Mav 16th. John Tuttle, the well-known has left for Smith's Falls, to join the crow of the steambarge Mary Louise. artive at the M. T. Co.'s elevator on Friday, with a cargo of wheat, from Fort William. The steamer Nevada leaves Satardny morning for Montreal. The hont has been here since Monday waiting for the canals to open. The steamers Kinmount and Stor- mount are due at the Welland canal to-day, loaded vith grain, from Fort Co.'s elevator, The tag Frontenac, of the company, is making many trips Calisn for the thany boats leaving season's run, ---------- Perth Pointers. to the industries of our town is nd show offered nxt is our annual horse quite a sum of money is Sunday at | ture in the town hall revering. | speakers come recisest of the churches here. Mrs. Bell Smith's Falls, Mrs. 5. M..Barnes in town. next 1 Protedt vour winter garments {sine cedar camphor, Me. a Ib, IMeleod's drug store. pro-' ing and of the deposits to be made in' doen- | § Couper, | of the board of governors, | members of the faculties, professors of | and architect, Michael Sulli-! pass | and | corner stone, with | Ww. little | 'Gor- | the | iL. The building would not only be beauti- a | | Gordon | loading | The steamer Canadian is expected to | wo the city these days after supplies, ev, | for the Perth, April 25.--The latest addition | an automobile livery in the, stone buii-| adjoining McMillan's blacksmith | shop, North street. The gentleman im! charge comes from Ottawa. Tuesiay | ank | in 3 ; . prizes. There will he a temperance toe | F | the visited her mother, | i by | at OF WOO. { S. Bennett & Co. Cor, Bagot and Barrack Sts, 'Phone 941 } hmm om pn -------- OARS ENetttstttttttttttntetettttststssssstss Eversons Thought | She Was Going | Into Consumption. |. Gained Ten Pounds in Twe | | Weeks by the Use of Burdeck | | Blood Bitters. Ff i | Mrs, Fred. -Biggs, Kmgston, Ont, | | writes:--*'1 was completely run down, | | my blood was out of order, and I uscd te | | get so weak 1 would be compelled to stay | { in bed for weeks at a time. 1 could | mot eat, was pale and thin; every one thought I was going into consumption, | I tried everything and different doctom until » friend advised me to use Burdock | Blood Hise. I did not have one bottle | used w my appetite began to improve. | | I used six bottles. 1 gained ten ries | in two weeks. When 1 began to take it | 1 only wei ninety-three pounds. It | just see to pull me from the grave as } | mover expected to be strong again. 1] will tell every sufferer of your wonderful Qur Clothes are put toget practically big Custom Tailor the sligntest clothes, many times We for have faith in our with oar guarantee SUITS, $7.50. SUITS, $8.30, SUITS, £10.00, (OPAOOAOAAOA0LL0004004 tALLLAARES The Best Values To-day In} the Clothing Business her by S12.00, 815.00, S18.00, The H.D.Bibby Co} Kingston's One Price Clothing House. GIPIIIIS VIF III II IIIIIIPSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINN £2 SSFP I PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIGIIS, skilled Every wha inspe in garment is Tailors are workmanship or material and we stand behind then OVERUOATS, OVERCOATS, OVEROCOATS, OVERCOATS, K|K7.00. $10.00, K12.50, £15.00, | medicine." | The blood reaches every portion of the | | body to distribute'nutriment and remove | | effete matter and waste products. Clearly | | then, any influence, good or bad, affecting | the blood, must necessarily affect the en- | | tire system for good or evil as the case | | may be. { pure blood and keep it pure by | semoving every trace of impure morbid | | matter from the system by using Burdock ' | Blood Bitters. It exerts a curative im. | unapproached by ap), other y. « a For sale by Ii : 'sroato, Ont. Te Hid -- | UY dealers. Manu mceared | only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, | } : gris 1 | SICYCLE SUNDRIES | DISC Records BICYCLE MUNSON | at Cut Prices 49 Yorge St. ! Send for Cut Price Catalogue. ORONTY A R. J. REID. Bl C ; 0 LES SPECIAL--IUST ARRIVED----$2.00-82.50. . SPLENDID VALUE AT 84.50 and $5.50. KPRINGS AND MATRESSES FROM 82.50 UP, LEADING UNDERTAKER, 'Phone B77. I ® MEN'S LOW 1 SHOES | " : 7 , The Best in Town | IN. Velour Calf » $5.00,4.50, 4.0043.50 i | Patents, Tans, Gun Metals, for | . Toronto Saturday the! She! carter, | ¢ drivers, employed by Paper and wned in Bedard's gis river, Quebec ie billed to Albert Wolter, New York, sdaver of Rath Wheeler, sentenced to be electrocuted at wing during the week of June 6th. fp la, on the Ji John Lionan, said to Fheodore Roosevelt in Toronto, was drowned epod Chaances at Dagar, Pa | New York stats EE vieted Sing pany, ra have a son | «UK | in a cree Depew as senator | William. on their way to the M. TT. | "My, What Delicious Tea" The smooth delicious flavor and delicate aroma of Red Rose Tea are very satisfying. It is worth your while to try a package of Red Rose Tea today, and see how really good it is. "IS GOOD T » Your Grocer will recommend it. i Pulp com i for | ders otthants that escaped saded from cars, at Danvith FL0.000 damage bo props vernal persons cwiatind Pre x ut will bw 3 it oolotlal flour.