THE DATLY ¥ HIG. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 . -- - THE NEW ... Shon $1.50 And upwards according to num- ber of blades. All makes of razors, straps and appliances for makillg shaving SOLD AT CORBETT. THEYVE COME. Those New Fall Styles in Women's SHOES. My but they're neat. All the new shapes and styles and all the popular leathers. About the catchiest lot in the buneh is that $3 Line in Vici, Velours and Box Calf. They will catch your eye and won't hurt your pocket- book. Take a look: SHOE Mctemolls STORE. Watch 'Em Go! Our st of. AUER TGHT SUPPLIES will © faust at these price a CYLINDERS... . 'an. TCs LARGE CHIMNEY 8a: ...10c. MAN rgLS BURNERS .;.. ree: 156 Thise prices only. WHILE THE stock lasts There are bafcaing, here this week Don't wis them. : ~~ BRECK & HALLIDA H NE Wi 0 A fine lot of nice sound, hard Maple, cut last winter.. ood long lengths. « S. ANGLIN & CO, Foot of Wellington Street. | Pringgss Street. 0 00OOROSOBIOLIGCIIANSG evevovIOTERINIFTEYRy Mise Dig « for nnnatura' disehnrges,intemms todas. frritadons or 1lcarations of muc +1 § meribranes, Vainloss, «pd nt astrin. geat or 2oiNN "us. Sold by Drugzista, 'or sent in lain wraps! by exprese, prewaid, fk THE Evans Onew' G2 SIGINT, 0. To ve to you that Dg Chase's Ointmnt 18 a certaig ana absolute cure for each and every form of itching bleedingand protruding p piles, manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tee he in thy daily press and ask your Deigh what they think of it, 'You can use it anh t r money back if not ured. 60c a box, af 5 doalers or EDMANSON, BATES & Co, ~Nronta Dr. Chase's Ointment. Auction Sales. 'Save Money by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, | Auctioneers. ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM § This i= what the second-hand deals eo calls vour door, and vou prompth y ne, without a thought ihe Kingston Rag and Me tal ¢ onulv ask you AEH Tiaineess street atter you savy when bh to ip then a cand to : } have sorted over all your oid stuft THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, publishes each evening, at 306-310 King, Brest, 3 year. Editions 30 and - ®WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages published every Thursday miruing at $l s Avtached is one of the best Job Printing ~Offices in Canada: I ylish and cheap work; nine improved Or EDW. J. B. PENSE. PROPRIETOR THE DAILY WHIG. Opitsr per Orbem Dicor.' LOMPULSORY ARBITRAT TON. In the presence of so many str > and the privations which they in- volve, it is. remarkable that the Brit- ish Trades Union Congress has teject- al, by 'a great odds; the provoshl for compulsory arbitration. The matter came _heiote the con- gress in a concrete foym., That 2, the "resolution outlined how resul ls, in disputes between capital and nal were to be secured. | It was suggested 'that perlinment pass an act creating a supreme|court oi arbiffation, this court to be pre- sided over by one of the lords jus tices of the high conrt, and to he con- Stituted by an equal number of |work- men's and employers' representatives. These would take evidence from the The power pf the court was to be compulsory. Concilia- parties aggrieved. tion courts for the various inaustrial centres were to be formed to det in conjunction with" the supreme [court, and to be termed district courts. The reasons for the rejection pf the "cheme are not given, and one is left to conjecture what they are.| The court being impartially organized, and presiaea' over by an expert, unhiased ana unpreindiced, its judgment should be satisfactory. With compulsory Mato the strikes in Canada and the United States, would have been long since settled." The difference in the Locomo- tive works, between the machinists an. the company. would have been readily disposed of, to their mutual advantage and comfort; the three thousand carpenters in Buffalo, and so long idle, would be at work; the thousands of coal miners in Pennsyl- vania would have been employed, and millions in wages and benefits saved to the: men and their employers. A court, made up of men of judicial temperament, and guided by a judge of the commanding ability of Chan- cellor Boyd, would get atthe bottom of every difficulty easily, and provide a way out of it. Cannot such a court he had in Ganada ? What rea- sonable objection ean be offered to it? The subject is a debatable one, ana correspondence is invited. A RECKONING AWAITS THEM. "It is interesting to hear," says the Peterboro Examiner "that J. P. Mor- can has an interest either through control, through membership_on their boards, through financing them, or by Yeason of acting-as their fiscal 'agent, in companies capitalized as follows : Ships, $170,000,000 ; railroads, #3,- 053.500 5 industrials $2,022,250,000 ; banks, ®I87,000,000 5 miscellaneous, XOSNO, 750,000 total, S6, 113,500,000. Yet this plutocrat will die, and at the judoment seat he will not be able to claim' that he has made the world better by his living in it, or establish as good a claim to divine clemency as millions of poor men who have pursu- ed lives of simple usefulness and nev- er owned as many mills as Morgan has millions of money." That is only one way of.looking at the case. Mr. Morgan is a busy man in his own sphere and has filled some rather unique positions, As a financier he is a wonder in his age, and chal- lenges the attention, if not the admir- ation. of the ablest of his race. His partner, in a sense his own right hand in the execution of his plans, climbed into distinttion because of his keeness and sharpness and shrewd- ness. and he began life humbly, with nothing at his command but his in- dustry, his mental and physical pow- ers. li men are to be commended for getting on in the 'world, and if" sue- cess were the one thing needful, J. P. Morgan _& Co. would have their hearts' desire, The question of judgment is looked at from two sides, Mr. Morgan is con- cerned with only the cconomic side, He sees the opportunity to concen- trate capital and labour with a con- <iderable saving in expenses, and he works for the consolidation of busi- ness. The displacement of labour is not a matter which worries him: at least there is no evidence of it; and it it becanse his policy is disturbing the labour market and destroying compe tition that some people think he is not employing his talents aright, and that he will 'be %called to' account some day. : Will the. economies which his skill produces Le an ofiset for the sufferings which the-trusts entail ? The schemes that tend to a reduction of labour are not fir the world's good because the population crows prodigiously, and men must carn their livipe by hard fabour or dic. "The soil wili maintain the mithons that now occupy it and millions yet unborn, but with the ad vane: of civilization the conditions of iife becoming harder, and capital and lai our and the soif itself is passing into the control of the few. If these are to be judged according to their responsibilities, there is a terrible and they will pay yo hihest cash , Prices. reckoning ahead of them. jority in cach order." DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE. The Anglican Synod of Canada, in session in Montreal, has given large conéidération to question of divorce' and the attitude of the church ta- wards the remarriage of divorced per- sons. Fhe house of bishops took he ini- tiative and committed to the lower pouse. a message, whose meaning was that -the greatest limitation should be put upon the reunion of persons who have passed through the divorcee courts. The revelations made by Dr. Davidson, who presented the resolu tion which sought to give effect to the ww canon, respecting divorces~in the United States, were simply shocking and made a deep impression upon the Sviod. There were cases, however, in which release and reunion were justified, and amendments were introduced in order to test the feeling of the Synod upon them. The "proposed canon was more stringent than the record of the Lam- both conference seemed to warrant, 'and this was made the occasion for several motions, all of which were voted down. The vote on the main motion, that ~vhich aimed to give concurrence tu the message of the bishops, and prac: tically forbidding the rentarriage of divorced persons, resulted in this divi- sion : Yeas--clergy, 31; laymen, 9. Nays--clergy, 7; laymen, 15. "The motion was therefore, lost," says the record, "as the rules require a ma- 1t will come up again. --r---- EDITORIAL BRIEFS. The New York Central railway has a new type of engine which hauls one hundred loaded cars. "The railway is one of our most progressive institu- tions. ---- Six of the Booths have left thé gen- eral (heir father) and the head of the Salvation army. The old man must be getting considerable of a martinet. -- The conservatives of the province have had another rally in Toronto. They expected to scare Mr. Ross out of office, and did not succeed. The old man's gritty. He's Scotch, you know. --e-- Mr. Whitney has met some of his followers in Toronto and told them 'that the government's days are "pum bered. "There's to be a new election,' he announced. Whereat several in the audience fell down. m---- A Chicago professof advises the use of slang in the schools. He thinks it leads to fluency of speech. So it does. Dut once acquired it cannot be ~ban- doned. There «ani he no refinement of spirit where it is. The Toronto World wants the Cana- dian. Pacific railway company to get a gait on and make its trains and service up-to-date. Most people. who travel on the Imperial Limited think it mighty fine. The World man must be hard to please. 1t is intimated that some men's haunts and associations can be told by their speech, by the slang they use. which may be so.. Every alder- man. baseball player, goli tourist and ping-pong artist can be distinguished. usually, by his venacular: ---- The municipal convention has decid ed in favour of fair values in assess ment and the repeal of the provision for "wxsessing farm - lands in cities: I'here are no farms in cities, and the land ' so held is an impediment to growth and occupation. ---- There will not be an increase in the tariff. 1i the conservative press ex pect it the evidence is clear that it is not interpreting the.spirit _ of the times. Tariff tinkering is not desired, put if there is to be any change it will be towards lower taxation. a-------- A member of-the Missouri hounge of assembly has acknowlédied that * "he nerotiated the sale of several votes io a railw v syndicate for |70.000. That kind Jone that he failed to seexany -harm thing had been so often in it. The legislative conscience must he getting ealloused. i ee According to the vospel by Daniel- he of the New York Central's passen- eer department--the transportation -fa cilities of a country make or kill it. Mr. Tarte is, therefore) to be com mended in seeking to make the rail roads and water ways of Canada the best in the world. ---- { A farmers' trust--one covering every line "of business which affects the till oré of the soil--and with a capital of itv millions of dollars, is talked of in the United States. Canadg nay have something like it later,--when the Manitoba crops have made a few more millionaires. . Took Few Risks. Montreal Herald ' Z Harry Downing, in a "Loop de Loop' act at the Toronto exBibition last night stuck for a minute when at the top of the loop, thus hanging sus pended, ahd making it evident that he was fast to the hicyglerand the bi vole was fast to the track. He then ran backward and jumped ofi"in the larkness," the lights being turned off I'he crowd hooted apd jeered - at the expos, 5 ---- Chicago teamsters are again consid ening the question ob a trihe. ® SERIOUS SIDE OF THE LIFE OF THE FRENCH FAMILY As Seen by the Solicitor-General | --Few Visitors See the Best Side of the People oi Paris. Montreal, Sept. 12.--Hon. H. G. Carroll, soli¢itor-general of Canada, has returned home after an absence of three months, which he spent in Europe, mostly in England -and France. While in Paris My. Carroll had opportunity to observe the life of the ordinary French family of fair means, and to study also the laboring and student class "The general visi % tor to Paris from this continent,' says Mr. Carroll, "sees none of these things. He spehds his time at the cafe concerts, which devote themselves largely to ridiculing both religion and politics. The stranger often comes way with the impression that Frenc h ife is light, frivolous and corrupt, but these things, or things vere like them are to be found in every large city bv those who seek them. The ordinary {isitor hardly ever sees the best side of the people of Paris." Such visitors Mr. Carroll, added, never go to the fecture rooms of the. Sorbonne and elsewhere, for if they did they would 200n come to know. that there is a great deal of good in France that is pure, religious and stable. [t was in the several law courts of the French capital that Mr. Carroll apent several pleasant hours, and it is there where one 'finds ability, stabili- ty and learning. The French lawyers are profound students and they pres- ent their cases with ability, each point being carefully thought out before coming into court, The judges are like- wise able men, especially the mem- pers of the Court of Cessation, the highest tribunal in France, possessing both criminal and ci jurisdiction. As to, the French pafliamentary sys- tem, Mr. Carroll is not enthusiastic. Short speeches are the order of the day, and when members conchide that a speech is long enough they have no hesitation in expressing their opinion in a way that usuallv induces the orator to desist. The practice of members going to the tribune to ad- dress the Chamber of Deputies'- is ne- cessary because they 'could not be heard from their seats. Mr. Carroll is satiefied with the Ca- radian tariff and sees no need for a thanee. He believes in letting well en- ough alone. TIPS FROM EDITOR'S PENS. Where They Differ. Montreal Herald. man can drive a horse better than a woman, but a woman can drive a man better than a horse. In The Objecting Line. Hamilton Times. The Mail and Empire protests against. any "one-sided reciprocity." That's right. Now register a protest against round triangles and squave cl- lipses. The Hunters At Large. Syracuse Post- Standard. It is beginning to be deemed rather a-dull day in the Adirondacks when somebody strolling in the forest is not shot down, being mistaken for a deer. Its Proper Sphere; Hamilton Herald. Doubtless Lord Roberts has ap- proved of an antomobile corps for the British. army because the automobile nas proved itseli to be a 2. ully wea pon of offence. Common Sense Talk. Hamilton Tims Lord Taaionald thinks our militia should he well 'trained in rifle shoot- ine. That's a sensible idea. A volun- teer force of first class shots would he worth more than a volunteer force 3 fine diessers and good dancers. Show isn't- everything in a volunteer force. IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. -- News Of The Distritts On Both Sides Of The Line. Miss Whilhelmine Hornibrook and Omer WW. Earl, two prominent young people of the "township of Augusta. were married Wednesday night in Al onquin. There is a possibility of the Abbott Rolling mills at Belleville, being re opened by United States capitalists, A company has. heen organized with a capital of S200.000, In the Athens high school on Wed- nesday evening, Brockville's talented slocutionist, Miss Irene Mallory. gave a pleasing vecital." She was ably as sisted by Miss Gertrude Cole, Ottawa. Both voung ladies are natives of Mal- "oryvtown. A fashionable wedding took place Wednesday nicht at Wilstead. Miss Gertie, daughter of Frank Cole, to John Allen, a sturdy vounag farmer of Lansdowne. . The bride 'was supported hy Miss O'Brien, Smith's Falls; while William Johnston, Lansdowne, was the best man. Missing For Six Weeks. Leamington, Ont., Sept. 12.--Mrs, F Wride "has disappeared very mysteri ously. Nix weeks ago she left her baby with one of the neighbors, say ing she was. going up town. Her hus band has a scald on his arm intiicted, it is alieged, during a udirel with his The couple have had troubles, Mis. Wride, according to report, had a right to go elsewhere. The wo man's father, Mr. Nop, thinks there might have heen foul play; and the husband seems to be ver unpopular. The residents of [éamington are now greatly stirred" up over the dis- appearance of Henry Wride The wo man was the first to disappear and after the husband had disposed of ba household efi and given his child an infant, to Mrs. 'ol 3 te tqo leit the town. Mrs. Colson has hedird from him twice since, letter heing postmarked Chicago, @ the ther. St. Louis. In the last letter Wride stated that hé inte going further west and cantions i (oli son not to write, as he woulda not receive her, letter Wride is stated to have remarked ta several persons before leaving the town, that hr wife would n gL turn again. never ree | GREAT POSSIBILITIES. {Frontenac Rich in Minerals--What Is Needed. : "I have my opinion of 'what the | proposed new industry As, remarked a citizen last evening, 'and 1 can tell you 'that I believe it will be a cement manufacturing concern. The | raw material for the supply of such an industry is very abundant in "the district surrounding Kingston. There are tons upon tons of marl in Lough- boro, Round and other lakes in the back country. - This marl, which is composed of millions upon milliows of microscoj ic shells, makes a splendid kind of cement. 7 here ave beds of marl' in Loughboko lake eighty feet deep, and in them\la man would sink as quickly and dangerously as 'he would if it were anicksand. ° This can be shipped cheaply to Kingston, and could" be manufactured into ce- ment here at a big profit. As the po- pulation of Canada increases the de- mand for cement will, 1 believe, far exceed the supply, because there is a growing demand for it and because it an be used in so many different ways. A cement works, however, would probably not employ many men. But we need it, however, if it employs onlv hall a dozen men "There is another thing I would like to see, and that is 'an industry es- tabli hed here fof converting feldspar into finished products. There are mil- lions and millions of tons of feldspar in Frontenac county, but every ton that is mined now is taken to the United States, Crockery, door knobs, ete., are made from this material, and it seems to me a plant located in. this city. so near -to the raw material, would be a profit-paying concern. How ic it that our capitalists do not see the trend of things? The back coun- try, which is tributary to Kingston is rich in corundum, mica, feldspar, granite, marl, lead, gold, iron and other minerals. They wait but the hand of man to bring them forth and enrich the world. Canadians are let- ting a great. opportunity slip by them. Many shrewd United Statese recog nizing the value of these properties, are gradually operfing up mines here and 'there throughout the district and shipping the output to the United Sta- tes. - -- PRIVATE ENQUIRY WANTED. What a Member of the R. C. F.A. Has to Say. When Lord Dundonald, commanding the Canadian militia, visited Tete du Pont barracks recently, he made an attempt to learn if the men had any orievances, in view of the large num- hor of desertions from: the R.C.F.A. A large pumber of the men were call- ed before him and asked, in the pres- ence of officers and._non-commissioned officers, if they had any complainis to make. Of course, they invariably an swered in the negative. In speaking of His matter a mem her of the R.C.F.A., who had thus summoned Ee the general, "1 was called into » room und asked by the general if 1 had any complaints to make. What other an «wer could 1 give than that t had not, with offic and non-conmission ed officers facing me. If 1 hal tala the seneral what 1 would like t» have given utterance to, 1 would !ave, practically. been committing suicide: my after life would have beén made <o undesirable that suicide or deéser- tion would have been the alterna tives. 1i Lord Dandonala wants to earn wherein lies the trouble here, let-him hold a private enquiry, when none" but ~~ himself will hear the evi dence or have access to it, and I'll wager he will hear something that will open his eyes. 1f friction is to be remgyea from the R.C.F.A., and that body is to be maintained on a first-class footing, such a course will have to be followed, which will result in certain removals, and reforms be ing enacted as will completely remedy the present existing difficulty." OFF FOR CAMP. Officers and Men of the R. C. F.A. Left This Morning. "At an early hour this norning * and RB" batteries, R.C.F.A lett the city for the annual artillery camp at Deseronto. The camp opens on Sa turday morning, and the artillerymei will he under canvas for three weeks. The importance of this eamp of in struction has grown considerably of late vears, and great interest is mani fested in it. For the first time, the garrison artillery of Canada will take part in the camp manoeuvres. Every thing possible has heen done to place thi= camp in 5 high state of efficiency, die largely to the efforts of the RC. A. The mounted portions of the local batterds, with guns, ete, marched out of the «ity at an early hour this morning, and will bivonae to-night at Napanee, proceeding to, Deseronto to morrow. The dismounted portion. with the bageage, left on a special <teamer for thy camp. Col. Drury will leave on Sititdes to take command of the camp. Quartermaster-Serat. Heweill, dur ing the absence of the battery, will be in commana of Tete de Pont bar racks. and Gr. Hutchins in charge of Artillery Park barracks. > Lieut.-Col. Hudon, atter six months' leave, has resumed © commana of 'A battery, wd left to-day for camp at the head of his men. Sy Mai. Long was in charge of the_party which went up _by boat Peter Devlin will vn be the caterer jor the officers' Thess. . ---- Tourists Who Seldom Buy. Nit has been a very peculiar class of tourists which have: visited King ston this season." remarked a merch ant *dast evening. "They were, of course, United wtesers for the most part, bat they were 'a different class [E&Y af peonle from thosetwe aisuallv get hey were not, generally speakine, a huving dass! and: thie merchant pro fited t little fron tl trade Scores 'of them Ww store, price and but the would be something ve cheap and poor. I'he, excursionists who came up Mo w from the islands did more bhuving than half a vlozen crowds which preceded them. peopl wanted v t best goods and if an article i them the price did not" ma . t made us i think of the 1d-time excursions from | the islands." $3.50, $4. BLOUSE SUITS----81.25, NORFOLK SUITS--82 THE, H. D. One Price Clothing House. OUR FALL AND WINTER "Are ready and the boys who wear them are L SUITS well dressed and satisfied school boys £2.50, $3.50. THREE-PIECE 'SUITS. for hoys 10 years to 17 years, $4:30, $6, $3.50, $5, $4.50, $1, $3.50, $4, , $3.50, 0, 84. 0. £3.50. . BIBBY $Y Dax MALL. THOSE NEW PACKARD SHOES For fall wear which have just arrived are positively the very best gver shown in Qnly two prices $3.50 = $4.50. You can't beat them in this town if you pay one dollar a pair more. SOLD ONLY AT. SUTHERLAND'S >"°" sroxe. Kelsey warm: Air Generator HAS NO EQUAL FOR ECONOMY, HEALTH, COMFORT. Tt is the omy warm air furnace mad: that wil heat vista,.t rooms perfectly. LET US TAX WARM AIR 70 You. McKelvey @ Birch, 69 and 71 Brock St. rl PETTTTITE ae : » = I Terr $$ CANADA METAL CO., WILLIAM PPP PPPPOPIDY SPOT POPP reed FOR CAMP CLARK'S CANNED 'MEATS and CLARK' S PORK and BEANS ARE PERFECT IN QUALITY AND REASONABLE IN PRICE. "AL. 2 + © > 2 = > 0 I » bose PePLeIPed PETTITT LEAD PIPE STREET, TORONTO, ONT. SERVICE. "reer lo ga i Rone to' Par rv Gali bert 400 Kilo- ! appontal g 1 ; tan on Lolz of and boys f Co, Dr. J. L usa now