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... Sessional Indemnity. (From the Kingston Whig.) The average member of Parliament is not satisfied with his present indemnity. He wants more. The revenues of the government are increasing. Why shouldn't he get a bigger share of it? Why? Because the Indemnity ...
... Canada is Not Suffering. (From the Kingston !Whig.) . _ Mr. Hearst. of the New York Amer. km. must he under impression that Canada Ii for annexation to the United States, and, It so he Is deludint; himself. The feet that Uncle Ham, hat in hard, is pleading ...
... Home Life at (Kingston Whig.) The trial of 1.500 cases before the juvenile court in Montreal suggests to the Kersld that there is something amiss with the education of the boys and girls. There certainly Is. Their home life is seriously, if not wbolly ...
... An Able Journalist. (From The _Kingston Whig.i The Toronto Globe has appointed an able journalist to succeed the latz , John A. Ewan as associate editor of that great Canadian newspaper. Stewart Lyon is the man. For years Mr. Lyon ha 3 been news editor ...
... A Great Change. (From the Kingston Whig.) Martin Harvey saw that every Englishman ought to take a trip across Canada to run off his husk of insularity. Canada must be progressing when Englishmen have to come here to get polish. Canadian Geography. (From ...
... RO6ERS A °rest Number. Kiugstaii Whig. The Ottawa Free Press rose to the occasion with a great number, finely illustrated, to greet the Old Boys upon their invasion of their old homes. It gave an interesting review of the rise of Ottawa, and its fortunes ...
... In Keeping With Now Age. (From The Kingston Whig.) . _ _ __ The publishers of The OttasTa. Free Press rejoice in that they have passed the fifth year under the present management with a record of constant progress. improvement and efficiency. Our contemporary ...
... be:iter sen•ice.—Kingliton Whig. This bill may be all right, but the bill we should like to see would be one to provide not less than ten years for barbers who insist on giving you a shampoo after you've told them you don't want one. ...
... Buried His Talents? (From . the Kingston Whig). Mr. Colquhoun disc - outsea in an interesting way upon the characteristics the late Golduln Smith in the ICanadian Magazine. One cannot helo ralecting that the press lost an able , man when Mr. Colquhoun ...
... Civil Service rams. (From the . Kingston Whig.) , The civil service commission has received a severe jolt from the Corn• mons, where its examination papers have been severely criticized. These examinations, it is claimed, should be made more practical ...
... No Back for Zulu. i The Kingston Whig.) Mr roster Is tfltlng tn the papers on reciprocity. He is letting the party know that he la preparing to take him old place, and he one of its chief spokesmen. H. may be retired. In the opinion of some papers and ...
... Kingston Whig story Complained of By Mr. Nickle in the Commons ...