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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1912 LE EES S85 ak _ Only a few left ¢ CORBETT'S BOAT BUILDERS: y} We have a fine stock of CLEAR RED CEDAR Suitable for skiff and launch work. It is of a good width and can be bent easily. S. Anglin & Co. Cor. Wellington and Bay Streets. "Phone 66. w80000000000000000000 A LIBERAL OFFER We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia If We Fail the Madicine Costs Nothing. # Yo. unquestionably . ° 00000000000000000000000000000000000 prove to the peo- fle that Jndigastion apd dyspepsia. can permanently relieved and that Rex- all Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result, we will furnish the medi- cine absolutely free if it fails to give satisfaction to any one using it. « The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high ree of scientific skill used in devis- ing their formula as. well as to the care oxercised in their manufacture, w y the well-known properties of Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin have been combined with Carmivatives 'and pther agents. Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are vonstantly employed and recognized hy the entire medical profession as inval- table in. the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia. * The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is carefully prepared so as to develop its greatest efficiency. Pepsin supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements of the digestive fluid. Without it the diges tion and assimilation of food are im- possible, The Carminatives possess properties wwhich aid in relieving the disturbances and pain caused by undigested food. This combination of - these ingredients makes a remedy invaluable for the complete reliel of indigestion and dys 18. We are sq cerlain of this that we ge you. to try Rexall: Dyspepsia ablets on our own personal guaran- toe. Three sizes, 25¢c., doe. and $1. Re- member, you can obtain Rexall Reme- dies only at our store--The Rexall Store. G. W. Mahood. A Mil 51 Cor Ritter No.at tor Mii om Fougera & Co, 80 Beek York City. or 1. gy ture. to Sell ling else- ture, ; ; de Vans Female Ee i FONG SING Pills has jemoved to 383% Princess | day. Be a euihCA, First-class; ER ey H. SUG tn all kinds of Stoves and 242 Ontario Street. $ [and that is pot what the tario, at $6 per year. WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 18 p Thursday morning at a year, THE BRITISH » Street, Toronto, To Un THE WHIG SEVENTYNINTH YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 306-310 King Street, Kingston, On- Editions at 2.39 and 4 pm. #, published in parts on Monda ited States charge for postage be added, making price of Daily §3 and of Weekly $1.50 per year. Attached is one.of the best Job Printing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish, and cheap work; nine Improved presses, and ad te WHIG PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED J. G, Elliott, President. Leman A. Guild, See~Treas. TORONTO OFFICE~~Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Ghambers, 32 Church H. E. Smaliplece, J.P, representative. The farmers of the North-West, the new provinces, realize that of the Borden government has not very much The first the regard for them. great shock came with announcement that only the Fort William and Port Arthur to be taken over and operated as government in- elevators were stitutions. The whole elevator system was, according to the promise of Mr. Borden-- counter attraction to reciprocity--to be acquired owned by the government. When reminded of this promise Mr, Borden's answer was that the people had heard him talk but had not heeded "him. He should have said, his famous trip, "Remember, if you do not vote as I expect, and in sup. of . my policy and party, scheme mine will be abandoned." and as a and mn port ol this" SQUEEZING THE GRAIN GROWERS. He did not say that, however, he gave no sign of any change of heart or of plan; he let the subject be dis- cusced in his presence, and let Mr. Foster express his surprise in conse- quence; it was only when the bill was brought down respecting the two elevators that the facts came out. Now the car distribution clause of the Dominion Grain Act is to be amended, and the grain commissioners, government officials, will exercise the power that belongs at present to" the farmers. The privilege these farmers have had for. ten years, and the pro- tection they have enjoyed, are being withdrawn and they will be at the of the elevator men. All this the part of a plan to cure the grain growers of their obstinancy on the reciprocity question. Will sucoeed ? That is the point. mercy may be it The Ottawa papers contain the let- ters of medical men, and others, with medical inspection in the This regard to schools. inspection the school trustees have under discussion and it is evident that the scheme cannot be launched with any hope of success un- less something oecurs that will bring about a changé in public sentiment. The letters of at least one medical man, free with his professional opin- jon though not in practice, are most untimely and unfortunate. He pictures inspection in schools under eircum- stances which mean offensive proceed- ings, namely, the examination of ton- gues, for certain assumed ailment with fingers, used as depressers, and with the possibility of contact without the absolute cleanliness which sanitary science prescribes, Falk of this kind is alarming should visit: To- to no purpose. Some one -. La Patrie is after the It does not hesitate to say that it will government, present conditions' much what the -diftiewlty is does apparent. La Patrie has had a varying career. It Honore Beaugrand, not tolerate longer. Just not seem was in the days of its former publisher, a most pronounced liberal paper. It supported the cause of the liberal party at a time when it politically to do' so. the conservative meant sacrifice Later it side, and later still to the liberal side, and during the lifetime of the late Hon, Mr. Tarte was the out: spoken exponent of liberalism in Que bec, > In the last elecfion La Patrie op- posed the liberal government and gloried in the fact thas it contributed to the defeat of the Laurier adminis To be sure, it never became quite reconciled to the repudiation by Nir Wilfrid Laurier of certain speeches which were made by Hon. Mr, Parte during the absence of Sir Wilfrid from (Canada, and gradually it bad & drifting towards the point where fit could come out openly as his opghn- ent. It had two purposes io serve, ap: parently, (1) to get rid of the Laurier government, and (2) to elevate the French party and secure for it the largest recognition possible from the new government, > swerved to most tration. After a service of only two or after serving only hali of th. usual term, British Columbia is ing to have a local election, To give the liberals proper representation ) That is not the game but that will be the result. The minister of militia does © not change front on the Ross rifle. His rebuke of Mr. Northrup and Col. Clark, in the commons, on Monday, on this subject, was the evint of the Col, Hughes is always in war paint, "a8 'The suffragettes of England do not want what LloydGeorge is willing to concede, namely, adult suffrage. That means votes for men and. women, militant ALARM TO NO PURPOSE. ronto, where medical inspection has been in vogue for a couple of years. Or better still, the board should call Dr. Kfight for a conference, and when he has given his advice the objections to medical inspection will melt away, We know how it was in Kingston. We realize how it will be in Ottawa when common sense asserts itself. The system which is followed in this city makes the family physician the prescriber, The nurse calls the attention of the parents con- fidentally, to what she regards as a peculiarity in the vision, the hearing, ar physical examiner and appearance of a pupil, and the parents and their medical at- tendant do the rest. Here there is the most cordial co-operation between the doctors and the parents, and with- out it there cannot be the result which is looked for in medical inspec- tion. : vears, party is working for, "' A CRISIS IS AT HAND. "nnn, The Mon{real members of the conser- vative party, including Hon. Mr. Do- herty, have not been acting in a man- ner which La Patrie can approve. Their distribution of the patronage is protested against, and it is even in- timated that the result of the election in South Renfrew would be the result in an election for any seat in the is- land of Montreal. When in complain- ing humour our contemporary goes further and declares that the govern- ment has been remiss in other things. It has not advertised for a harbour- master, in succession to Mr. McShane, (an Irishman), who can speak French, and it has got a plan of general bank investifation, agd is acting in a dis eriminatory way when it proposes to probe the Farmers' bank affairs and does not propose a similar treatment for the St. Hyacinthe bank. This outburst is ominous, in view of the attitude of the nationalist party and its disposition to demand impos- sible things. The Borden government reached by pandering to the prejudices of Quebec, and the premier realizes the difficulty of dealing with contingencies as they ave affected by this curious situation. He may man- age to hold the troublers in check for a time, but sooner or later they will produce a crisis. At present it ap- pears to be very close at hand. power EDITORIAL NOTES. But is there anytifng wrong in the proposition ? The Grand Trunk Pacific company will spend about 33,800,000 at once in erecting their terminal statjons iu Prisee Rupert, B.C; in constructing their ship-building plant, and in mak- ing other improvements. And = of course, this gives the real estate boom a tremendous push. The first thing Napoleon Champagne, MPP, of Ottawa knows a resolulin will be passed in the legislature tor bidding the use of the French lang iuge in parliamentary proceedings, even in the cauces. This provisece is dis. tinctively English, and Napoleon bad better realize that if he will not have a jolt. Had a Fine Meeting. There was a very large at at the meet id of sible for the payment of the light of the church. Mrs. H. Johnston ng THE BOARD OF TRADE RECEIVED TWO DISTINGUISHED GUESTS IN ITS ROOMS. Hon. J. D. Hazen and Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux Here From Ottawa----3\ Description "of the Board's New Quarters. The two distinguished guests to be at the Board of trade banquet in Grant Hall, Wednesday evening, Hon. J. D. Hazen, minister of marine and fisheries, and Hon Rodolphe Lemieux, ex-postmaster-general, visited the board's new rooms in the Bank of Commerce building, Wednesday after- noon. The honorable gentlemen were welcomed and conducted throughout the rooms by the president of the board and a reception committee, The board's new quarters are up-to date in every particular, occupying the entire second floor of the bank build ing. t As the visitor reachés the top of the stairs, the first door which faced him is that of the secretary, James H. Macnee's office. The office is at the 'front 'and outer corner, and is very comfortable, with a fire place co- sily filling in one corner, and furnished in oak, Returning again to the hall, which runs lengthwise of the building," the next room on the right is fitted up with a fine English billiard table for the amusement of the members thus ia- clined. The larger room to the extreme rear of the building is the board smd read ing room. In the centre are two large oak tables, the chairs and resc of the furniture being of the same ma- terial. As many as seventy-five mem- bers could be accommodated here at one time On the other side of the hall are the cloak and committee rooms, fitted with mission furniture. The vault and lava- tory are also on this side of the build ing. The well of the skylight for the bank on the ground floor, takes up the remainder of this section The woodwork throughout is of heavy red oak, with hardwood floors The walls are burlapped and tinted, and the high ceilings similarly tinted. The old English style of windows give quite a quaint appearance, and are harmonious with the other appoint ments. DR. RICHARDSON ATTENDED The Physical Education Convention in Montreal. The nineteenth annual convention of the American Physioal Education As sociation was held in Montreal, on February 22nd, 23rd and 24th. Dr. A W. Richardson, who represented the board of education of Kingston, at the convention, is highly pleased with the convention, and quite enthusiastic over the work of the association. Papers were read by representatives from all over Canada and the United States. The papers réiad dealt large- ly with the relation of physical to mental development: with hygiene, school ventilation, medical inspection, The papers dealing with the public school section of the work were read by G. Wittich, superintendent of pub lic schools, of Milwaukee; W. A. Ste- cher, superintendent of public schools, Philadelphia; Ernest Hermann, super. intendent of public schools, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. Arnold, of the New Haven Normal School, of Gymnastics, N&w Haven, Conn.; Prof. Dale, of MeGill University; Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick, of the Russell Sage foundation, New York city; Dr. Philips, of Amherst Collegé, Mass; Dr. J. E. Raycroit, of Princeton University; Dr. Tait Me Kenzie, of the University of Pennsyl vania, Philadelphia; Prof. Carrie M Berrick, of MeGill University; Miss Hurlbolt, of Royal Victoria College, Montreal; Dr. Barton, of Toronto Uni versity; Prof. Afflegk, of 'the Spring. field Y.M.C.A. trimming school; Dr. Alcock, of MeGill University; Baroness Rose Posse, of the Posse gymnasium, Boston, and Dr. Sargent, of Harvard University. Demonstrations were given before the convention at the gymnasiom of the Montreal high school, in physical culture, consisting of games and ex ercises, by the classes of the public and high schools, and McDonald and Victoria Colleges, of Montreal. The 'convention indicated that mark- ed advance had taken place in recent years with regard to the co-relation of physical and mental culture, and that the Ontario Education Depart ment was fast losing its former high position, S------------ "Madame Sherry." "Madame Sherry". i to return, Everyone is familiar with the success of this attraction' when it was pre- sented at the Grand Opera House last season. "Madame Sherry's'"' fame as a mirthfal and musical novelty is widespread. No score in the records of musical farce achievement became so general a rage. The fun and vivacity of the production is no less a byv- word generally. And the musical theme, "Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own," continues to be a whistling, singing and dane mg rage, The local presentation will be at the Grand on Thursday, Febru- ary 29th. = In the following Diseases of Men: Plies { iwounded by a bullet from gress in dealing with the naval estab- FOUGHT DU iL, ON STREETS. One Kentucky Business Man Kills Another. Nicholasville, Ky., Feb, 28. In a pistol dugl on the streets here carly vesterday, Parry Hughes, a prominent business man, of this city, shot and killed Bud Sherrow, after having been Sherrow's gun William Hunter. a bystander, was also wounded by a stray bullet. Both Sherrow and Hunter are prominent Both of the injured men will recover The shooting was the result of argument over a business deal. an TO SEE FOREST LUMBERING. Royal Highunesses to Visit Booth's Shanties. Ottawa, Feb. 25. highnesses the Connaught, Their royal Duke and Duchess of Princess Patricia, and a party from Government House, will have an experience unique to mem ers of the royal family on Wednes day. They have been invited by. J. R. Booth, the veteran lumber king, to visit one his shanties, on: the Madawaska river aod see/ lumbering operations in full swing. The party left by special train, Tuesday night. ---------------- THE THIRD NAVAL POWER. Will be Japan, Not United States, Says Myer. Washington, Feb. 25.--Japan by 1916 will have wrested the position of third naval power from the United States, and this country will have difficulty in maintaining itself in fourth place un- less it builds two battleships a year. Secretary Maver declared this The sevre- by Con- naval affairs cogwmittes, tary urged greater liberality lishmeuot, New Zealand Politics. Wellington, N.Z., Feb. 28 --The Times We're Enthusiastic! CHOICE STYLES =FOR-- SPRING 1:9 1:2 an immense amount of satisfaction in selling such clothes we sell. There's as It's the satisfaction we derive from knowing that we are selling the and continually patrons, clothes made pleasing best are our SO. Yes, and justly Will you come and see for yourself! Not to buy, but to look and to familiarize yourself with the Clothes that are scheduled for pacemakers this Spring. Suits for Men, $7.50 to $22.50. Suits for Boys, $1.25 to $12. 'SMART SHOE STYLES Hartt's New Shoes For 1912 Have Arrived We Specialize on $4.00 and $5.00 BIBBY"'S, Ltd. Men's and Boys' Departmental Store 78, 80, 82 PRINCESS STREET. HARRIS HEAVY PRESSURE Is true iy Sfegatation The Canada Metal Best - Babbitt Metal Co., Ltd. for all general machin- ery bearings. FRASER AVE. - TORONTO JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Is THE PLACE for RUBBERS and OVERSHOES OVERSHOES $1.50, $2.00, and $3.000 RUBBERS from 85c. to $1.10. See' our FELT CURLING BOOTS from $175 to $3.50. STREET 70 BROCK Dale's Cakes, Sultana Fruit CaKes~-20c¢. Per Pound. Sultana with Nuts--25c¢. per 1b. Genoa Gakes--30c. per 1b. A. J.:REES, 166 PRINCESS ST. Phone 58 to be, a fact in his testimony before the house! ide 1% lr, 3 RAW FORDS CoaL. of 'the Ladies' Eczema | correspondent says the issue of "No confidence" motion is hanging bv a thread, and the opposition are again bopefnl. Bitter feelings generated by the debate have revived talk of early dissolution. ---------- Dr. Sun Yat Sn nd Yuan Shi Ko : . Pilepsy | Bernat Siphilis | Lost Vitaiuy Pan Stricture [Rkin Diseases : Emissions Kduey Affectivas And Blood, Neve a or send bs Furniture a Specialty, |