THE DAILY W B1G, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER '25 RBETT a C0 HORSE BLAKKETS HALTERS, ann SAL STABLE . _ REQUISITES EDUCATIONAL. >» MUSIC > MRS. CLERIHEW WILL RE-OPEN HEL classes in Floicher Music Méthod on Septem ber 1st. For terms and particulars apply at 211 University Avenue. PIANO LESSONS Miss C. M. Clerib.w, uudcroraduate Toron o College of Music, 211 University Avenue KINGSTON COLL GE BUSINESS INGSIOUN. TO RONTO BUSINESS CULLEGE| : TURON1O. Largvat and best equipment 1m Cana la Unequalled facilities for securing positions 821 Queen Street, Kingwton. oa KOR CATALOGUE Comtichrntion ils Toronto » Huilhnoa TO-LET. SEES [EVE wilH Op Queen surcet, GOOD FURNISHED withoet board. 101 WELL FU RNISHE b re. Yates, i desired ROOMS TO Williaru street, LET AM with board HOUSE 191 -All modern Livingston & BROCK STREET, 9 ROOMS improviguents. Apply to ro. FUR GOOD FU RNISIT vs wt board, with all modern oconvéhisnces, a: 191 University Avenue. ASD" $0 Stores Br ck. stre FURNISHED USPORNISIED liv and oi! S t, DWEL- al s R. Me Cann, a1 xt a des, 43 KING STR sitiated, fac and taxes. & Nickle. T, WEST, BEAUTIFULLY the larbor. Rent $24 Apply to Kirkpauwick, Rogers BRICK RESIL ENCE, 201 BROCK STREF1 rooms. modern improvements, als brick rosicumoe 244 Breslb Jireet, 10 room: modarn imnrovemonts whe | tr th H. D. Bibby Co. out? Hall; Princes Ll) POSSESSION AT ONCE, THAT AIRY DE sirable house on the corner of Bacot and Gore streets, near the park. Modern ir every wav. Daisy hot water heating and in perfict order. Apply to Felix Shaw 115 Bagot street. ARCHITECT POWER & SON, ARCHITECTS, MERCH ents' Bank - Building, corner Brock anc Wellington atrests. 'Phone 212. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE sit: of New Drill Hall, near oorner of Queen and Montreal. Streets. ETC. 'Phonr HENRY P. SMITH, Anchor Building, 345. ARCHITEOT, Market Square, ARCHITECT OFFICE second floor over Mahood's, Dmg Store comer Princess and "Bagot streets. En trance on Bagot etreet WM. NEWLANDS, UNDERTAKER S. FERAL L'RECTOR,'28! Kingston, Successor tc . S. CORBE : Princess EIT. 1 W. M, Drennan. TLL Cco., Princess Street. the * best. Prices FF erooms, 90. T F Harrison. Kl LUrse DRINK AL > BY REMEDY. BEM nin slass of UNDERTAKERS, Quafity anc the lowest Night Calls-- tea, Cotonral Remedy eased' appetite for alcholic stimulens, wh patient is a confirmed inebriate, *"tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic iignors after using Colosial Remedy, Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal., writes : *'] have tested Colonial Reniedy on very obstinate drunkards. and the cures have beenmany. Inm cases the Remedy was given secretly. | cheerfully recommend and indorse Colonial Remedy. Mem. bers of our Union are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in our temper. ance work." Sold by druggists everywhere and by mail. Price 81. Tria! package free by writing or calling on Mrs. M. A. Cowan (for years member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 2204 St Catherine St, Montreal, Sold 'in Kingston by J. coves . street. B. McLeod, Pru BLINDS, GRILLES, STORM SASHES, And all kinds of Iaterlor and Hxterior : £WOO0D WORKING fs. ANGLIN & co. ©0000000c000000000000 HARDWARE PAINTS OILS GLLASS and CUTLERY Etc ®eccasccsacccccas A. STRACHAN & GO.|- STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., vill Auctioneer and Commission Mer- shant, Market Square, THE os 68TH YEAR. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, publishe 4 evening, at 306-310 King Street, a 36 year. tions ~~ ot 2.30 and ¢ > cl 3 WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages vublished every Thursday morning at $1 ¢ vear. Attached is.one of the best Job Printing rapid, stylish and. cheaj tices in Canada; vork; mine improved ' EDW. J PROPRIETOR presses. B. PENSE tHE DAILY WHIG Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' RETALIATION IS PREACHED. The stiff duty the (exported wood of a on of and on unbleached sulph- the United have the ef- policy imposition ground pulp, a ate of States fect of protective of Canadian interests b dor ton, 35¢. government, a' ton, by will Canadian making the Hore The sorry average Canadian will not that help the manufacture of paper i Uni will something has been to Canada, and this action ,of the ed have a powerful tendency in that dir- the States national government vetion, ex- of Ontario has forbidden Her of mills port pulprwood. policy has re- which re- it quired the erection duce the wood to pulp and make use. Quebec, the has fast such large quantities that the fear has casy for export and how- ever, has been selling pulp-wood to the Americans, and it been go- ing out of, Canada so and in been expressed that later the province will regret it. The wood-pulp was valued at £1,937,207, of the to States half to. sufier will to of pulpwood, but of it limits they have The Marie, when it the sodner or exported last year and one half the United Eng- supply went and the other to The eventually by the new the an land. people duty, be Awmeri- have abun- they cans. They profess dance are the bivoest irom Canada, exporters and from the acquir- ed at Nuult in Quebec, Clergue company, Ste. is being held up to erect a of several million dol- time is about mill, canal, at a naper American «ile the on costing lars. The pulp for this was to be tak- Canadi- Mi- the bene- England it en from the pulp mill on the an side, and the made in chi ut can paper ran. Capada may not get of the for take new industry; all make, and at a splendid profit. the paper that can is preached by some of It urged that export tax, Who Sudbury letaliation the Canadian papers. is popular 5 of be by Just now, prevented by that.? The controlled by Americans, nickel may suffer mines ; are the Canadians oppose the export Why ? -------- CHIED LABOUR LN THE South has, and luty. SOUTH. state, the reve- Carolina as a conducting an enquiry into child ix a shocking heen and the All the sufficient the extent of labour, one, facts but lation it hard to get, has is conclu- hu about weached learned to warrant that deg limit. the / oer debauchery and have cause "ion human adation ~The to nan their or occasion of itis desire make labour as has been the the and It al 'heap as possible, cheap and killing same Without noitality ade statistics actual be however, the cme, cannot reached. The cal ulation 1s, that ander pres ent conditions average lite in the mills of South Carolina is about four years. - I'he bovs and girls go tg work at ix ard of age, and serve from 6 a. At den they Me sit 'on the Their asleep, n, to 7 opium. noon they loor and our their food, nll onlv aroused mito timer dene ver and wakertulness hy foremen who and lt hake them up them t thei 1eet vite h Lint to the flying spindle thy cot Hub) tween the broken threads in Is. Aningdine, avs theinves rating pig bondmen, starved, Wy hicer ty thousand halt naked; detormed ary halt viellow, weazened, im body wita drawn, fares pitits too dead ta. weep, that show to lang too pained to ton hopeless tee] An child PUrpOSe. 4 i been areade to abolish the men effort has labour in south, anit to no The the their the to whe have money business hive "in m north, and thwart the attempts pass legislature against them I hev an save S200 per 'wee a null with a capital dollars that Dr. S----p-------------- putated more than a hundred fingers of children mangled in the mills, The summing up of the report Mr. Hubbard "1 know the shops of New Yorl vice, lepravity the of follows % Hester is as sweat street, liar with the oradation of |] distriet; 1 I know itéd the lot of Pennsylvania, have vis the Vhitech ihetto of Venice; : : : the coal miner in and I know cities; something of Siberian atro- but for misery, woe and hope- less suffering, 1 have never seen any- thing to equal the cotton mill slavery of South Carolina !"' - And the people who boast of their liberty, their prosper- that to The Roosevelt government to fight progress, their ity, allow horrible scandal continue. has something - trusts. besides. the THE. CALL TO QUEEN'S. ~The declinature of Rev. Dr. Barclay the the principalship = of Queen's College has been received with It ranted Barclay would accept; indeed of call to surprise, was taken for" to have been sure of thus that they did not but their they must a month can together the trustees appear SO ad- closed and journ, meeting, wait before they come again. the of the gov- It is simply unfortunate that first erning important mévement body under new conditions, and without the inspiration of a miss- ing personality, sult. Its effect be It and has been without the cannot, it necessitates the further trustees re- upon college can- not seen. however, he for good, the greater care in proceed- ings in which the Dr. during must en- Barclay was away from Ca- much of the the campaign in his behalf was being car- but it that who appointment It has been the call, due consideration, gage, nada time ried on, was presumed those desired his some idea of his mind. does that this has received had not the has appear He it case given has the and and informed that he cannot In the livht of later regretted that the the business men on the kindly courteously college accept it. is to of trustee board They the appointment to be deferred for events it he suggestion was not . acted upon. desired a time on that no one's in- affected and that the the of become clearer. the ground terests would be deahng This saved the board from its situation, and it would have ways with would embarrassment, have the spared some present ed have presery - and of the circum- intact interests, the under college men feeling sccond choice when, stances, there is no chance at all. The Whig tion which it has held from the ginning. Lueen's comes back to the posi- be. University has the Dr. to. the principal- grown immensely since late called developed with it, performed Grant was He a prodigious labour, ship. and expanded in iis capacity as' the college expanded and influence. It is impossible to find. in one man the qualities which colle in mands. The cight hundred of standing is of the very highest. affairs the institution and complex that wisely in size its status, de of warrants the present or the education seven students academic The are the direct the before the trustees, that the the side that con- Neither \ discount- ~eleetion one whose business of 0 vast only experienced hand can them. There are two sides, to question which is therefore, the side concerns teaching staff, and - business staff. can minimized. Neither The need of the the of cerns the be can be hour seems to be of a -head for faculty and a fin- ander--two it wen be the marked ability-- and will more apparent as time proceeds, . NOTES. demanding lis am is its protector EDITORIAL ucla of the government Venez is 'again attention Britain. thinks that Uncle S it be days the gad will be It's and that can very sanev, Some 5 these applied. Thanksgiving day ! 4 vootlong time since the people had odeasion to ¢ thankful for so bountiful a harvest. 'hey ought to show their gratitude in, One ubstantial" way. \ surplus of the Intercolonial rail he £100,000. Which angry. "I'he say this year will niakes the What he in heeping Hay average tory avery desires 12 an annual deficit with what happened during the part regime @ Canadian the ihe regiment of the ends disbandment Halifax country at fiction for of and defence, disdussed that thi Was going in a far I'he Larcer standin force view mn ther Tmperial service Lhihy Was neverg elven | he Jovifiial dows think that Oram i not Mi the « it of is Apressing the mind the arte wl ountry on tari question the fu our contem ht he San that 1s being Faisal over di » the "fact: that Au-t vithdut ou REASONS WHY A: CLERGYMAN "OPPOSES PROHIBITORY LAW. | Rev. J. W. Forster, Wolie Island, Preaches Strongly Against It --Gives Reason For The Faith That Is In Him. In Trinity church, Wolfe etand. last Sunday Rev. .J. W. Forster gave his reasons 'why he could not support the prohibitory law. He had been asked to do and Nt was only right that the people should know his reasons for not helping ia" the coming cam- paign, as hg had alw ays been a strong temperalice may! Ta ing Prov. Xx, r as a texty ¥ BE" Showed "the evils drunkenness. He did not agree with ° ment for. the momentous question, and nitnt was not bility in asking the people calmly pass judgment on the measure. It was not a question of party politics. The | conservatives did the same thing in Manitoba. ; Judging by, our experience various measures that had been ed in Ontario, he thought that we have no ground for assuming that a prohibitory measure would be any improvement on the present laws. The Ontario law, with the addition of a few amendments, would be far ahead of the prohibitory law under consider- | ation. The prohibiiory law would on lv. make it a little more difficult for people to get a drink. They would have in by the back door of | the saloon instead of the front door. | The same kind of work would be car- ried on again. People who did ° not keep liquor in their houses would do as they did under the Scott Act and Dunkin Act; they would have it in their barns and cellars, and who could stop them ? Let us look the matter squarely in the face, and learn from our neighbors in' the United States. Does prohinition prohibit 7 Mrs. Carrie Nation, no matter how much we may condemn her methods of warfare, shows con- clusively that prohibition not a success in Kansas. The druggists' of ficial report for the town of Ottawa, mh ansas, a startling one. It shows how much liquor was used in this pro hibition place in one month : Eighty two gallons of whiskey, eighty-eight callons of: alcohol, fourteen gallons of oin, thirty-eight gallons wine, twenty-three gallons of brandy, four gallons of beer, three gallons of ale, four gallons of malt. Neal Dow said : "The Portland rum-sellers are raided almost every day, and yet escape by defects in the law." The New York Nation Maine, after about thirty vrohibition, there were, in Tiquor dealers, whom: I] actailers of spirituous liquors, and. 100 dealers in malt liquors, a proportion of liquor dealer in 515 ot the po- pulation. In the city of Bangor there are 110 open saloons, or one for every 120 of the population. In Portland there are or one to every 225 of the population. In Vermont, after 'thirty years of prohibition, the United States revenue returns show 416 open saloons. In lowa before the prohibitory law was enacted there were 3,554 liguor dealers; in INSG, under prohibition, there were 1,033 afd a total manuia ture of 3,50, 515 gallons of liguor, with no revenue to the state. In Kansas, before the prohibitory law was énhaceted, there were 2,839 lignor dealers. In 1886 there were IN50. Mrs, Nation has lately proved that the saloon still exists in Kansas. In Michigan prohibition failed to prohiliit. After it has been tried for twenty years there were in the state, in INT 6,411 saloons, or one for every 207 inhabitants, and the state derived no revenue from the of liquor. A 'high license was passed in IN75. It decreased- largely the numbers of saloons, in I5NN2 there were in tle state only 3,161 or one to every 336 of the population and the, revenve to the state" under the tax was SNUH6G.921, I'he eliect. of the Hlinois was immediate In ISS3. there were in the state [000 saloons from which a revenue of 87, 000,000 was derived. In that vear the hich went into effect, and six teen months after the number of sa loons had been reduced to 9,000 and | the revenue was S1,500,000. In Chi cavo alone L000. saloons had heen wiped out in one bv the opera- of the hich law. The eof fect of the high. license Jaw all over the state was to diminish the number ofdrinking places and aréatly increase the revenue. 3.4 An eloguent comparison is furnished © v the Philadelphia Record : Prohibition Providence, JR... saloon to every 3} Me, @ne every referendum. the a of the pass- to vo 1 | is of m of Df) were that vears 1886, 1 says one 150 saloons, sale and saloons, high license law in= and striking. license vear tion lice b tow ns 206 persons. te one Bangor, persons. High Lioense one saloon to every Omaha. Neb. 100 persons. Mr. Forster wd, for Liw in proferena: hibitorsy law High license the places hot-hells, He thought tine-tenths of "the sountyvi was owing saloon rz) towns--S8t. Lonis, Mo, 205 persons. one saloon to every alwavs advocat- a hich to a so-called that dul not prohibit. todav in Ontario would that are not hotels¥ sinks of vice and ini that the cause of drinking in the to the treating The treating system could he bv making it illegal in the and hy Christian men pled | thev will treat or be treated when they away How | home. This practival prohibition that cap be enforced t he reasons, said above license pro- close buf | quity. A stem. abolished aloons, that nr not are is A sis "will MADE MANY WILLS. Of Her Own. 5 Woman Seemed To Have No = Watertown, will before contest Sept. caseé will Come up Surrogate ('. L. of the will Stone. Miss Stone had nursed foriper Flower. through peculiar for argument | Adams, in the | the late Polly of | was a i ! | nurse Gov. Rosweil a severe illness, n IN97 she suffered a stroke of WE and, having then. $1,000, gave the money to Dr. W. B. Payne, a Water- town dentist, on condition that he would provide her with a home for the remainder of her life, Dr. Pavne Kept this agreement. t i Miss Stone made several wills. In sJanuary, IN9S, she made ~a leaving her property to Dr. Payne. Then she received $5,000 from confioting of | the people who condemned the govern- | was in July, shirking its responsi- | of Mr. to and the residue to the | June i she had ! Edward Whitney Olcott fas it en from The should he tested lone in Mexicos, when it is hon I'he CcLoF from time to ere penalty <hould | | f erated ha or tak the bwar $= it ins amd as re<ult The Hcense inking YRIW Are coupons Mullen <hould the will of the late Mrs. Emma Keip Schley, and made another sill, This 1900, when. she bequeath- pion Christian Mission $1,- Hooker, infant son L. Hooker, 8500 Salvation Ar- She paid offi a mortgage on the Union Christian Mission of $1,000 and also paid before her death the am- ounts of other of her legacies. She then had 1,700 left dn the savings bank. March 15th, led to the L 1000 to Russel Olin and Mrs. H. my. she she made another will, and in this gave 'her pro- perty to Mason Cook, brother of the late Mrs. Julia Sherman-Hunt, who died recently at Massena Springs. 17th, 1900, however, she had another will, and in this one given $800 Dr. Fred. |C. $3500 to Dr. Hemry D. to Mrs. Hattie Pavne, Mary McEwen and § W. Rounds and his wife. was the re- siduary legatee named in this will. { in the January following, she made another will, in which she gave Dr. H. D. Payne and his wife and Dr. W, B. Payne and his wife each $250 and to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rounds and Mason. Cook each $100. Miss Stone died last March at the residence of ¥ Dr. W. B. Payrre. The various wills | left by her are now contested by Matthew F. Stone, of Lima, Ohio, and Mrs. Hannah Orr, of Heathcote, Ont. a brother and sister, who alleoe testi- mentary incapacity 'and undue influ- ence. 1901, made to Peterson, Payne, 8500 S500 to Mrs. cach to E. PRESS CLIPPINGS. A Puzzle To Many. Thomas Journal. Goldwin Smith puzzler. That think. St ; is =a tories Laurier the says what Notoriety By Accident. Montreal Herald. At last the Hon. R. L. succeeded! in getting his paper. He mixed away accident. : has the run- Jorden name in was up in a Must Hit Some One. Montreal Star. They have strikes in the coal regions they ave striking the they get them out alone. to now when grown =o accustomed that soldiers, -- That's The Rub. angd Empire. the price of coal soars <kywards the afllicted consumer' can say noth- ing, but saw wood, if he 1s lucky enough to have any to saw. Oh, Toronto Mail May, And May Not. Belleville Intelligencer. A lot of Toronto kindergarten teach- have resign to get married. hoy H-have asgreat old time trying to bring up their own children by kin- dergarten methods. Danger Of Change. Saturday Night. Those who are crazy for office after being in opposition for over thirty vears, talk lofdly of principle and go into hysterics whenever a compromise suggested. As a matter of + fact such people are: not fit to be put in bfiice; they are so hungry that they would gorge themselves to death' with the fat things of political place, to the scandal and disaster of publi husiness. is » ©ak Hall. "Bibby's." here, Barringfon's $2. The I. B. Bib "*Bibby's. New fall and Langley's hy £0. hats are hats, Crem SES EFPECTUALLY,; pEL 01S" CoS ERS} OVERCOMES a 0 G&Ep '"S BENE EFFECT BUY THE a pe BY Zi FoRNL wi 3" RIPE oY nt PERMANENTLY FRAN, wo Cs JCAL 5c, SPEAKING OF OVERGOATS | Here's a Prize. Come in and see it. Here's a picture of one of our best sellers. It is cut long, just as the picture shows, and is made with peaked lapels, vertical pock- ets, silk velvet collar, linad with service- able Italian cloth, cut with no seam in b. ck, which gives the coat that louse, swagger effect from the shoulder down, full around bottom of skirt. COATS : $10, $12.50, Just the Coat Smart Dressers Want. THE H. D. BIBBY CO., OAK HALL. $10. One Price Clothiers and Haberdashers, nm @ ----¢ --O---- LASTIG FEDERAL CONOMICAL ROOFING VERLASTING PAINT The leading Roofing Paint of N rth America-- it covers the continent from Ege to Mexico.. Manufactured by g THE FEDERAL PAINT @ OIL CO. Detroit, Mich , and Sold'By ?A. STRACHAN, Cor. PRINCESS and MONTREAL STS. } Q --O--O--® : S--D>--@ 09@e® ® 9 Bi -O-- % : i 7 > or C--e--O--O-- 7a Fa OOCICOIOOOIORIODCOO0 ABSOLUIE SAUISFACTION The sticking of the iron --the rcorching of the linen and the troubles (@) and wo ries of washi: g day ars thimgs of- the past if you use BEE STARCH No worry -- littie work and absolute satisfsction -Try it. , I0 CENTS PER PACKAGE. SAVE THE COUPONS. SNOWDON, FOLBEB & CO, agts, 4i9 St. Paal ct, Mo treal. OIOIOIOD hse hadi PEP ede B® ®3 e® (®, ESTABLISHED 1890. . 'P ONE MAIN 4303. W. EF. DEVER & Lo. S STOCK & BOND BROKERS. WE EXECUTE ORDERS IN | DOMINION COAL and DOMINION STEEL on Boston Stock -Exchange, BOSTON, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. 19 Wellington St. Fast, Toronto over our private wire, for cush or margin. We solicit account's for the purchase of listed. stocks and bonds. OAL OIL. Canadian 14c gallon American IZ * And please note that this American oil 1s quite the equal of what is generally known by dealers in this district as the best, and there is nothing better outside our specially refined "SUNLIGHT brand. ~~ ™S => MCKELVEY & BIRCH, Just Arrived Another Large Shipment of Fast Selling Couches Prices Same as Last Lot, Also Boarding House Furnishings, Study Tables, Bookshelves, Springs, Mat- tresses, Etc. JAMES REI x THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, "PHONE 147.