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other disease. = surdise is full of sediment. Before is too iate take : the worlds best remedy for the kid- . 'meys, liver, bladder and blood. £ Read how Mrs tur St. New 8d after she had fore | began ta ing u Orleans, La, was cn Warner's wre, | was in an awful condition. {fered ferribly from pains my back an stomach; atso wi vers headaches and sleepless n My eyes were also afflicted. 'Gonditions have all } ) ke 1hey were. I only too , h - * hy lant ix hotties of Warner's Ba Fahd! for the 4 wel of W' 5 4f your kidneys gre ed, buy a bottle of Warner's Eafe on fa which prove fatal if not checked prompt- ut once, hecause the v ey eToN into Bright's disease, gr other complications, 2 Wariier's Safe Cure {3s made from the fuices of plants. und medicinal , gathered at the various quarters of lobe the a it. reeuble to the most 3 sold by all drugmists Bruer's Safe Pills for constipat Your eyes fail, your back aches, your hands and ankles swell, you sleep badly, your DD. M. Hayes, of 224 fven up all hope: © ighte. ese disappeared with Seite exception, that 1 feél vecasion- J pains in my back but no- very much indebted to your onderful improve in my coudition, and shall ever even slightly af- roper season in Men Hed In botany and chemistry com-| " it is pleasant to the taste strikes, These conditions are tempor- lon, Put up la 50¢ and $1.00 sizes jon: terfere with the market for pulp wood. Billousness are purely vegetable, | py; roconted, absolutely free from in. This market THE WHIG, 77th YEAR: pebiished phe" op Monday = PE RECRLE borin.) and of 1. ear. 'Attached 1s oné of the best ob Print o ; stylish, cheap work; nine improved presses. The Bish Whig Publishing Co., Lil. TORONTO OFFICE. PR To Daily Whig. IT'S A FALSE ALARM, The fact that pulp wood of u kind, the poorer quality, short lengthed and peeled, is not in demand, and that there are many thousands of cords of it piled up in Quebec, suggests that the government. regulation is operat- ing against the people. But that is not so, The regulation does not al- feet the pulp wood cut on private pro perty. It can be sold as formerly, sub ject to the United States import tax. The lack of demand is due to another ecause--the low water in places and consequent of power, and the it re 1 -. loss lary, however, and eannot seriously in- remains, and the supply ous substances. a perfect laxative: is dependant ypon the demand, and it iy do not gripe or leave any bad or erfects. 1b cents a package. "Wo convinee every sufferer from dis- | et wi the Kidusys liver, bladder an that WARNER'S SAFE CUR iH absolutely oa Bate Pils will be sent FREE ( WHE write WARNER'S SAF w write PARNER' E £4. Toronto, Out. and mention havin an this offer in the Kingston Britis LO fully guaranteed by the publisher: ------ one wi Lumber The best that choice logs Rjodern machinery, careful orkmen can produce. x The manufacture, drying, Ehoding and housing of LUM- ER is a sclence which we have acquired by close study and long experience. SUPERIOR QUALITY. REASONABLE RATES, S. Anglin & Co. Foot Wellington Street, cure them a sample Mottle and also a sample box of Warn- i S Ww» CURE only. The attempt to stampede the 4. Quebec government on the question, or E to ereate a discontent over its action, "will not succend. } 2! LABOUR AND LOYALTY. £| There are two reasons why. the The genulness of this offer is militia should not be employed in local * service, such as the mnintaining of or- der daring a strike. The first is that the volunteers enlist primarily for the defence of the country. They may, un- der the law, be called out for special duty. They will perform that duty, without fear, favour and affection, but they strink from it because it is dis- tasteful to them. The cause of their call out may not he defensible, as in Brockville, where an attack was made on the trains and property of the Grand Trunk, but the average volanteers will act when or- dered to do so. Still that is not the task to which he should be summoned, | and the militia department has decid- od to send men of the permanent force to wherever it may be necessary to station them in the public interest. The militia, too, are made up large- ly of ynion men, and they do vot like to 'participate in any trouble which has aiconnection with labour's strug- 'are $15, now. only do. $12.50 do do. $10 - « do. latest patterns and best work- 0 SHOES, Black or Tan. Were $5, now $3.90 ATENT LEATHER BOOTS. . Were $5, now $3.75 ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS STREET. Saf ™ Wood's B oy nee sod ny ysl 'Ong, | Here wan an orator with ideas gles. Indeed in the United States the labour leaders advise the members of the union to restrain from military service, however desirable it may be, lest they become embroiled in labour "difficulties of a most unfortunate char- acter. It is ma matter of regret always that labour riots occur. They may not be due to the labour party, but it has to bear the onus, since sympathizers seek «hy unworthy means to advance its cause, : | W. J. BRYAN'S JLL-LUCK. | Bryan's was a name to conjure with, One recalls thw day, some years ago, when at a democratic convenfion, as-| roo (¢oto has for the time accom: sembled for the purpose of selecting a candidate for the presidency, he had risen, an unknown, and made a speech which electrified the audience. of --= his own, with the courage of his con. " vietions, with a policy that appealed to the people of the westérn states, with a plea for the recognition of sil- ver that rodsed the enthusinsm of Ne braska. Amid a scene that beggared description he was proclaimed the sa- viour qf his country. . | For years he was the idol of kis par- = ty. Three times he was the candidate for the highest office in the gift' of the people. Each time he appeared to re tain his popularity. He was still the peerless one. Now he ix-abandoned by his state. A ---------- wf 1 The Mail is in tears day after day Hing the doctrine of separation from JUSTICE AND MERCY. The labour leaders and the Grand Trunk company have conferred _ wilh regard to the strike of the conduc tors, trainmen and swithmen, and this conference has not proved the way for a settlement. On the ocon- trary the chances of a peacciul close of an intense situation is further away than ever, What a pity it is that the talk of these men was not ned to the question of arbitre- tion. M a competent tribunal of un- affected men had been held a step towards reconciliation would have peén probable, . What could be accomplished at a meeting at which neither side had any proposition to submit 7 The men de- sired to return to work, all of them, in the places they formerly occupied, accepting the increases offered, by Mr; Hays before the strike occurred, the pensions to be restored to the employees, and the date when the standardization of wages was to take effect to be fixed by arbitrators. The answer of Mr, Hays was very harsh, The men would be cousidered one hy one, as new employees, and without any claim upon the pensions. Herein is the injustice of the 'situa- The men have earned their MAY BE STARVING. Sinn, Ak Strange Colony in Maine in Absolute Want. i, Portland, Me., July 29. Jt begins to look as though "Eljah," the head of the strange religious colony at Shiloh, had shot. his: bolt. A number of his "Holy Ghost. and Us" followers are deserting camp, and information given out by those who have left the place that actual want exists. Within a short time the only food the follow- ers of Saudiord had were potatoes and cattle beets. $ : When he arrived from Palestine Sandford was in great need of money; and wanted $500. The town of Dur- ham had just paid the Shiloh school teachers, and this money went to Sandford. The postmaster's salary also went the same way. The town of Durham is in the hands of Sand- ford. The report is current that Holland, styled "Moses" by Sandiord, is still a Shiloh, but that he has been deposed by the head of the movement, "Eh- jah" and other men are in charge. The condition without money, and with the glaring prospect of no crops is said to have strick terror to the hearts of many in the colony. The people are evidently losing their cour- age, and even getting distructful of Sandiord. rts WILL RETIRE. Hon. W. A. Buchanan Tells His Sup- porters of Intention. pensions. These were not forced upon the company in the first place. They represent a generous contribution to the fund from which worthy and long-serviced officials may be gener- | ouply aided.. But the company pro- mised pensions only hecauvse of long' service, and they represented legiti- mate rewards. Some men imperiled their standing and future when they went on strike but it is hard, if not inipossible, to stand alone when thou- sands cease their work. A contemporary talks about a law being passed to prevent a company depriving an individual of the pen- sion he has earned. Yet parliament has nothing to do with it. Parliament cannot inake a great corporation es- tablish a pension fund and certainly direct how it must be ad: ministered. But public apinion intimate that a man may suffer prebtige and in salary in indulging in a strike, and that he should not lose the pension whith was assured if not earned by long and 'faithful service. The company, a recipient of many public favours, cannot afford to ig- nore the voice of the people upon this point. ------------------ EDITORIAL NOTES. Wall street announces that thirty- three securities -- have shrunken in re- cent time to the extent of $1,378,000, 000. What an amazing quantity of water they must have contained. Joseph Martin, M.P., is visiting Canada. He has no hesitation is say- ing that Mr. Asquith, as premier, isa failure. We need hardly ask what Nr. Asquith thinks 'of Mr. Martin. cannot can in To get themselves on record, two American scientists, Clark, a chemist, and Bicker, a geologist, have reckon- ed that the earth is 70,000,000 years old. And, in a sense, it is only an in- fant yet. W. J. Bryan has fallen, but in a mighty good cause. The liquor party plished his defeat, but it has not ac complished his ruin. He can wait for & vindication, and he will get it. Sm---- The Sentinel's repusdiition of Mr. Kemp, who made an Orange or yel- low address on July 12th, in Toron- to, is significant. Tt means that some smart politicians may 'miss the mark of working the order for their own particular ends. Mr. Bourassa wants to know whe ther Canada is French or English. It is Canadian, in aims, plans and pur- poses, and ita people are Canadian, ho matter what their origin may be. All classes are free' and welcome, but not fo build up or perpetuate their prejudices after the mmunner of Henri Bourassa. il bécanse it says the premier is preach- the empire. He is talking of this young nation and of the necessity of {developing its powers, but he has not [talked of separation feom the mother country. Nothing is wo be gained by misrepresentation. Earl Grey has startied on his five tholisand mile virele of the Canadian hinterland through the district of Kee to be a ledder in his class 3 {On thy dark wings, O Sorrow, reach the sky. Lethbridge, - Alta., July 29.--At the annual meeting of the Lethbridge Lib- eral Association, Hon. W. A. Buchan- an said "that he had been loath to leave the government. He recognized at ones that the A. & G.W. deal was indefensible from a business stand- point, but the issue was mixed up with so many political jealousies and ambitions on the part of the liberal members that it was necessary to be careful. He had acted according to his best knowledge and judgment in the matter and believed he. had done right." Mr. Bachanan paid a high tribute to the worth of the new premier, and in concluding stated his intention to re tire at the end of his term as a mem- ber of the legislature. Not only had he had all the politics he wanted). but his defective hearing and the demands of his private business made it diffi- cult for him to stay in politics, SAVED BY WIRELESS. rape A Burning Stéamer's Passengers Taken Off. Lima, Peru, July 28.--Saved by wire- less, fifty passengers and most of the new liner Huallaga, are, to-day, being brought to port Ucayali. The Hual- lagn was burned to the water's edge, yesterday, off the Peruvian coast, ac- cording to despatches received here: Several of the crew were killed in fighting fire_and attempting to quell the panic, which followed close on the discovery of the blaze. The Huallaga, an oil burner of the Peruvian line, was bouad 'from Panama. Only her wireless prevented a terrible disaster. ---------- BROWN SEES NO SLUMP, Says Wave of Prosperity is Due In- stead. New York, July 20.--Satisfied that business conditions in this country are basically sound and that, instead of g slump, a wave of prosperity is sweeping aver the land, William C. Brown, president of the New York Central lines, returned to New York from a ten days' trip through the west. He said the mannfacturers, fi- nanciers, business men' and farmers living west of Chicago canfot under- hel. how any apprehension over the stability of American securities is cusibles hdl MARSHALL P. WILDER DYING. Humorist Losing Ground Despite' Ef- forts of Doctors. Atlantic City, July 29.--Marshall P. Wilder, the humorist, is dying here of acute indigestion, and although two doctors are doing everything in their power, it is féeated he cannot survive. J ! Wilder has been feeling /badly for the last three weeks, and last Friday had to give up and go to bed. Since that time he has gradually lost ground. Mrs. Wilder is still quite ill from worry and constant nursing of her husband. ------ em SIR HENRY TICHBORNE DEAD, Was Defendant in the Famous Orton Action. London, July 29.--Sir Henry Tich- borne who, as a child, was defendant ju Arthur Orton's historic aitempt to possess himseli of the Tichhorne es- tates, is dead. Sir Henry was a fn mous hig game 'hunter. He yeturned from an expedition to Africa last Sa- tarday and on his arrival home had a paralytic stroke, to whith be sue cumbed me GRAY ANGEL. Katharine Hale, In Canadian Magazine. T wings are close, TTOW, Nine other loves. brush by. For they would laughter borrow, But you a sigh. The lighter loves remind me That joy is fleet and vain: Then in the dark behind me You stir again. bright youth and lau hter and And when plow them high. songs Like some ere echoes lie. ch the 'Consummation 's ancient worth: 8 "full libation "winged birth; ng for to-morrow, that die rafter TH A ¥ ' For Discussion of Bill Cannot Be 3 Granted. A few Dozen Nightdresses at Bar- gain Prices. Regular price, $1.25 to $2.50. Will sell at 25 per cént. off on the instalment plan. Men's and Ladies' Summer Under- wear. A large Stock of Ladies' Lisle Thread Stockings and Men's Cash- mere Socks at very low price. Come and see m) stock. You will find my prices 2o per cent. lower than elsewhere. Ten per cent. off for cash. JOS. B. ABRAMSON, 4 COLBORNE STREET. DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPICIDE Because Its Formula Is Submitted to Them, 'Alexander McMillan, M.D, a promi- nent physician of Lansing, Michigan, writes : "On three cases | have tested Herpicide for dandruff and the result has been all that could be desired." Herpicide is made upon an entirely new prineiple, that is, that dandrufi and falling hair are caused from a microbe that infests the hair bulb, and, by destroying the microbe one's hair is bound to grow luxuriantly. Herpicide is the only hair remedy that claims to, and really does, destroy the dandruff germs. Sold by leading druggists. Send 0c. in stamps for ssmple to The Her picide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. G. W. Mahood, special agent. ANOTHER BUNCO GAME." De Farm--I notice &ince them © city boarders arrived old Hiram Hilltop has taken down his SCATECTOW, Mr. De Farm--Yeou bet! He is catching all the crows he can and palming them off on the green Tity| folks as "dark spring chickens." GANANOQUE TIDINGS. Receiving Applications for Position of Police Constable. Gananoque, July 29.--Mr. and Mrs. Watef street, are mourn child who George Pratt, ing the loss of, their youngest Bernard George, six months old, passed away yesterday, after a short illness. Interment took place to day ut (iandnoque cemetery. The Citizens band gave another ex cellent open-air coucert at Gananoque public park last evening. A number from this locality drove to Brower"s Mills, yesterday for the lawn social at Dean's Grove, under the auspices of St, Barnaby's church. The conl schooner Britain finished unloading her cargo at the electric light works, Weduesday. cleared light for Oswego, yesterday. Frederick Grattan, with two visiting friends, has the honor of reportity; the first big fish of the season, landing a fine twenty pound maskinonge, yestor- day. Sha The big oil tank from the Skinner Co's Works was loaded on Mitchell & Wilson's scow last evening and will be taken up to the Kingston Drydock to-day. . Among those who are aspiring lo the honor of an appointment on the local police force the names of David Brigss, Archibald Neal, Anson Grant, William Gardner and John Thomson are mentioned as applicants. Further applications will be received wp to Aug. 3rd. ; some of the local factories made shipments of freight east, over the G, T. R., yesterday and others will fol low with further shupnients to-day. The annual picnic of the Maple Grove Sunday Sehool was held: there yester- lay. A number from town went out to.enjoy the occasion, Miss Ruby Cotton, spending the past few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uotton, Ilickory = street has left to resame her duties at the Chiton Springs, N.Y., sanitarium. Mrs. Rhenurie and daughter, Miss Rheaume, of Ottawa, mother and sis ter of Mev. Father Rheaume, are sponding a short time among the, is lands in thie vicinity, Mc. and Mrs, W. W. Durant, of New York City and Miss Molyneux, of Utica, N.Y., are gusate of Mrs. PDorvant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. CR. Cotton. Mrs, James Bell and daughter, of Rochester, N.Y. are spending a few weeks with loeal frionds and relatives. Mrs. Hugh = McKanday, [Princess wireet, spending the past few weeks with relatives in Watertown, -N.¥., has returned home. Mrs. T. H. Vannalston, Montreal, is the ruest of Mrs. W. A. Williamson, King street. Misc Me Callongh, of Ottawa, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Huh Davis, Hickory street, Mins Annie Murchie, trained nurse, of Syracuse, N.Y. is spendine. afew weeks _yneation wilh her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Murchie, Jobn street. FURTHER FACILITIES. - London, July 29.--Mr, Lio¥d George, chandbllor of the exchequer, replyinz in the House of Commons, yesterday afternoon, to a question in regard to what the government evening ani BIBBY'S JULY SPECIALS Rn POSTED! Men's Suits, Special $7.90 To-day we offer a range of Men's Two- Piece Summer Suits in the new shades of Grey, Homespun and Tweel. Beautifully tailored garments. Suits that are sold in most stores for $12. Bibby'S Price, $7.50. All our $16.50, $15.00 lines now $12.00. ---- A I A ANN AAA Sale of Men's Fancy # EL ay prihel ' Ea Hosiery ly 50c. Qualities, for 25c. 50 Dozen Fancy Hosiery, travellers' sam- ples, that have been well eared for, in the very newest colorings and designs. Sizes 10, 101, 11 (regular 50c. goods), while they last, Bibby's Price, 25c. Headquarters for Panama Hats. See our $4.00 and $5.00 lines. The H.D.Bibby Co 2a ee m-- Co A C--O | ABERNETHY'S 2 GREAT SHOE "BARGAINS SATURDAY SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS 1.98 $1.98 i gL... ~~ Men's 100 Pairs Law Shoes, || Women's | 100 Pairs Women's in tan, patents and gun || Swell Up-to-Date Low metals. Values $3.00 || Shoes -- tans, patents to $4.50. | and kid. Regula~ $3.00 | and $3.50. Must go Must go Saturday at || Saturday, | -88 SEE WINDOWS ABERNETHY'S