ft "fort, THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 56 THE STRENUOUS LIFE. A Great Strain. No ome disputes, the fact are living in a 'rapid' age; rush, rush, rush froin morning night, and rompetition is that the struggle does not cease thie machine worn out. Women, even when surrounded by evéry become infected by the commor spirit, and what with their clubs an many social duties, have no time t give thought to their physical well being, until they are suddenly brouch to a sharp realization of the fact tha nothing in their lives is so importan as attention to correct, or rationa living. It mav surprise the readers'to learn that women are more prone to piles than mien, and in most cases, because it is difficult to impress upon them the importance of regular move: : of the bowels; irregularity straining at "stool, and strain pil>s, with the: certainty usual methods of treat- the - sufferer will "have with her;"' bv "usual methods! meant the apnvlication of salves lotions, or (as a last resort) a surgical operation. If there is a com plaint which entails more distress and ig upon those afllicted, than piles, or hemorrhoids, it is not known to the writer; fortunately, however, these are learning that there is a re medy that effectually cures all forms of piles; it is known as the Pyramid Pile" Cure, is in suppository form, is applied directly to the parts, and does its work quickly and painlessly : it is sold by druceizts for fifty cents will be mailed by 'the any address, upon receipt John H. Castona, 2942 Chicago, says: *'I must I was cured of avery case of itching and bv the use of the great Pyramid Pile cure, even after physicians had claimed there no/cure except hy an operation, | now, and all to this remedy. I cannot sav enough for it." Write the Pyramid Drug € Marshall, Mich., for their litile on the ¢guse and cure of piles, that it we is until fierce until too, SO com- means the ny (under ment) that them always 13 a package, or makers to of price. Mrs Arch Street, write von that agoravating Lieeding remedy piles Wa, \ aur well valnabl owe hook Full of style. particular. FIT ANY FOOT AT ANY PRICE. Mclemolfs Just right in every SHOE STORE THE GENUINE CALEDONIA SPRINGS WATER HAS THE WORD MAGI PROMINENT ON. THE LABEL OF EVERY BOTTLE. DISCOURAGE THE PREVALENT FRADULENT SUBSTITUTION. Mayoralty 1903. *DIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I mayoraity for the am a can- vear i00d, your votes and in for the nd respectiulty ask for fivence on my behalf. J.T. WHITE. Mayoralty 1903. To the Electors of Kingston; LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I ISEVER THE TIES respvet- solicit your votes 1908. J H. BELL INVESTMENTS --IN= REAL ESTATE fully, me as Mavor for Mining and Oil Stocks | iad, See GEO.CLIFF, 115 BROCK STREET. and influence to elect | It |: i | f th THAT BIND CANADA TO MOTHERLAND. : Halifax Chromicle Makes An Ap- |. peal For Independence--Can- ada Should Be Subject to Will of the King Only. Haliiax, N Sept. 26.--Consider- able sensation has been caused in | political circles by the outspoken de- claration of the liberal organ here, the Halifax Chronicle, independence of Canada. It takes asl, its text the recent message sent to the Dominion government by Colonial Secretary Chamberlain in which thanks Canada for the service of the special service battalion at this. garri- The Chronicle says: This message iz, mo doubt well, if patronizingly, in- tended. But the Canadian people owe it to themselves to take steps as soon as possible to prevent their \be- ing the receipients of manv more such messages. An official Englishman con- | veying to the Canadian government | the said oflicial Englishman's "'appre- | , ciation" of the said 'government' may be perfectly satisfactory from an |, Old Country standpoint. His doing so | arcely elevating to Canadian self I soothing to Canadian dig- colonial status of Canada | sonl is or The respect nity. which this" me ssage emphasizes isnot, | ¢ tolerated. | § much longer to he (Canada is surely old enough and big enough and strong enough to assume a position of independent nationhood. Instead of having Old Country | troops coming here to "defend Cana- da," fetching condescending thanks for |} what Canada has done? preceded by duns for contributions from us to the government of the United King- dom and taunts for our refusal to make such contributions we should take immediate and entire charge of out own defences, and the complete management of our own affairs, sub- ject only to the king, and if necessary a genuine imperial council. We owe this to ourselves, and we owe it to the empire. We are now, however, we may try to blind ourselves to the fact ubjects of our fellow subjects in the Old Country. We occupy, therefore, degraded and most degrading posi tion. We must proceed to get out of it in some way at the earliest possi ble moment. Six millions of Canadians in tented dependency is a pitiful sight. The longer it continues the more piti ful will it become. If we cannot cure some free, dignified and certain |! position withim the empire, in the ji! name of British manhood, let us cet out of it, and take our stand among the independent and self tespecting 1 na- tions ef the world. / -- RIOTOUS STUDENTS. we hope, « af con- |! One Locked Up Afid Others Are To 26.--As a bv California, | i teed, of {7 1 r WY, Cal.. Sept re ailt of a riotous diversion dents of the University of one of their number, Winfield: Sants Barbara, Cal. charge of felony and others' are likely |) to be incareerated. During a rallv to the football team about took possession of a local train, put ont the lights, turned oh the hand brakes, and demolished the entire furnishings. ; Reed was detected in the act of pod the air brake and was ar: reste]. The students: rushed to his res Cand a desperate fight ensued, But finally was placed in jail. "The tried to storm the place, but 500 students ting on cue, Reed tudomts were repulsed. ! : President Wheeler, of the university, caid he saw no reason why the law hould not take "its mend's case, as his offence was serious. Other arrests 'ave probable. FRAUD AGENCIES RAIDED. course in Police Look Upon the Institutions As Gambling Trusts. Chicago, Sept. 26.--Five matrimon ial agencies and two "Turf Commis ston oflices have been visited hy a detail of detectives. Both commission ar- wo war three men were placed under Three other men, and one man, for whom. the police had rants, evaded agrest. Detective CC. R. Wooldridge, whe was in chavee of the. raid, believes there is a matrimonial and gambling "trust" controlled by the same men and operating many branches under various names. In 'come cases corpor ate names have been assumed dhd the that these con and rest. ' u [iterature issued states cerns are ineporpot ated. WRECKED BY WINDS. Disastrous Storm Rages in the West. Winnipeg, Man, Sept 3. winds throughout the west have caus od serious damage to a number of threshiie outfits and farm building it Poplar Point the barns and grain of. Huch Cunningham were burned; ames T. Rayner's threshing outfit at i lest d_with about four bushels of wheat: Arthur i stables snd seven horses f Rintaleta, were hurned . Graham, Melita, and Y Oliver, Ramsford, lost large guantiti fi heat in stook; Robert Me J ; tor was burned at Dauphin, ther with a team of horses. -- High to- NOT ON PARTY LINES. Brunswick Premier Will Go on the Coalition System. 26. New Montreal, Que., Rept of New Brunswick, Windsor hotel, -could more session will be fore dissolution, constitutionally fixed [4 r April next. Being asked if he would appeal to the people on the old lines rather than' as a strictly lib a mont, the premier answered rimative, but said he would, a stronger support fi the when seen not . say held be wee he, at the if one from consary Orange Lake Troll near Newburg, N.Y., and people were injured, one fatally, Think -of us when you want the besg vinegar, white wine, cider, or Enghsh malt. Mullen's. Newbury & SIX his street, in favor of the |. address to he pearance sizes on the proper Vincent steamer Resigned Keough the and council accepted special but Monday, mously recommended dismissal of City Fngineer J. 1. stood a tie on the acceptance of works Popular man Fresh Tagblatt Be Arrested. e government stu- | der is in jail on a | approached the frontier Lio prove The said But cite o rebuke if it resources of America prevent a proper appreciation anarchists who have been granted society nounces let to land grants. ) causea IC Aramon. te the Hambury- Sa nsylvania, Premier | unded Bark Bridgwater, 'Swansea, the sons and injured 1,000 others, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds.. Livingstons for rain proof coats. 2 lbs. biack Ceylon tea 25c. at Mul- en's. J. Winch, llers, Toronto, trip. Willis Coates, Brockville, is visiting son, Frahk W. Coates, of Winch & Phillips, jew is_here on a business Princess City Gil the city J. Rogers, of the 'ompany, Torente, vesterday. Granulated Sigar in. 160 pound bags heap at Mullen's grocery, corner Johnston and Division streets. The Kingston bar will present an Justice Britton on his ap: on the bench at the fall as Monday. * Bradshaw, "Toronto, Queen was' in T: secretary. of the Imperial Life Insurance company, after to-day spending a day in the city, len for the east. Livingstons' rain proof coats cut and make. Carpenters to-day began the work of laying : new hard wood floor in he. Y.M.C. . gymnasium--an improve- nent ye has long been needed. Egg muffins, have you tried them? If wt drop in and treat yourself to a lozen. We deliver our goods to any art of the city. W. J. Crothers. The finance committee of the Board of Education met last night to dis uss the procuring of school supplies or 1902. Nothing definite was done. Lhe steamer America takes the Cape trip to-morrow morning. The New Island Wanderer not arge enough to accommodate the "Way Down East" scfhery which will ye taken over, along with the com- any. have is ' -- CHATHAM ALDERMAN OUT. Because Recommenda- tion Not Accepted. Chatham, Ont., Sépt. 26.--W, BE. Me has resigned as chairman of board of works, and as alderman, resignation at a metting. The other members of the board of works also resigned, their resignations were not ac epted. At the medting of the council the board of works unani McNab. The council the chairman of the board of sent in his resignation. sympathy is with ex-Alder- McKeouoh. Andrew Thomson, msuceessfiul candidate at the last nunicipal election getting the most votes, has been sworn in as alderman. The then 'eport. STOPPED THEIR PASSPORTS.. Grievances Now Added to Old Wrongs. Sept. 26.--The Neuse Weiner prints a despatch from Bu- saving that the Roumanian has sent a telegraphic or- to local authorities to stop the ssue of emigration passports to Jews, T'hose Jews who have already will be sent but nothing will be done to im- to the position of the Jews, a fresh grievance will be added Vienna, harest, ack, nly to the old wrongs, A Thamkful Soul. 'hicago Record-Ilerald: They raised his salary two years ago last May, Hlcense amounting cents a day, Since then they've raised GI carrots and of beets, Of Hour and of meats, Of corn and coal and fruits, Of babies' little boots, Of potatoes, milk and cheese, Of the product and socks and coats, Of all that sinks or floats, Hes paying out the money that saved before his raise, prosperity"s upon heart is full of praise. to thirty the price he us and his Operators Are Anarchists. Minneapolis, Minw., ~~ Sept. 26. Speaking before the Notion conven- 3 tion bureaus were looted of: their contents, Pp and employees, said © "The of employers rof. « Zenslin, of Chicago, impudence of the blasphemous and in- flicient representative of the anthra- trust who proclaims himseli the of God, would receive effective were not that the natural hoxen the hy the of the attitude of the privilege wmthracite coal of "owning beds." Land Grants To Veterans. Toronto, Sept. 26.--Hon. FE. J. Davis, minister of crown lands, an that certificates will be issued November Ist, to all volunteers entit- The delay had been by the practically unanimons opinion of those interested that no ertificates sould be sent out, aintil all werd ready ,<o that they might have an equal chance in Selecting lands. Married In Paris, Paris, Sent. .26.-- There was a fash- merican gathering at Jarriage of Count. Paul Mizs Rita Bell, dauch: Mrs ae Bell, sister of James wordon - Bem of the New York Herald, -and-widow-of 'Kane Bel --Jr- United States minister 'at The Hague. onable Franco-/ the church or of Crew Picked Up At Sea. Plymouth, Eng. Sept. 26.-- American line steamer which arrived here the of the Norwegian Jothnea, Ce Hansen, th, I'he to-day, crew HE for which had been n a sinking condition at sea. o> Meteor Not Fast Enough. don, 26.--The Yachtsman that Emperor William 'conten ymmiss Herr Sept. «ch Loss Of Life, Silla) Sept. 26. An thaouake in Kashgar district to: how destroyed the town of Artush and killed 667 per- Col. narrowly es- Feariul Mill, the British agent, caped death, attempted against One Pen- | from | abandoned | j cial | McAnney TRAGIC DEATH JUMPED FROM TRAIN WHEN TAKEN FROM LOVER Alexandra Joseph, After Coming to America to Marry a Cedat Rapids Man, Refused Admit- tance by Immigration Author- ities--Lover Fought to Save Her. . Detroit, Mich. Septr 25.--Driven® to desperation by the prospect of being forever separated from br lover, dow: eph Abodeely, of Cedar Rapids, in the expectation of marrying whom she had nearly circled the globe, Alexan- dra Joseph, a young Syrian girl, threw hersell from the window of a Michigan Central passenger train run- ing. {itty miles an hour this afternoon and was instantly killed. When Abodecly had saved enough money to pay the girl's passage to the United States and she had come as far as Montreal last May, the United States immigration bureau reached out to separate the lovers, and the plucky fight which the young man fate ¢nded to day in his sweetheart's death. The girl was refused admittance to the United States on the charge that she was afflicted with trachoma, but Abodeely has her eyes treated at Mon- treal hospital for three months. When his funds ran out he attempted to pass the inspectors at Detroit and was caught. Both the young foreign- ers were detained by the United Sta- tes authorities at Detroit, and Abo- decly ggnarrowly escaped imprisonment for violating the immigration laws, but the sympathy of the officers being aroused, he was allowed to leave town. From that time the girl's fate hung in the'balance until to-day, avhen Im migration Agent Cameron Miller took her in custody for the trip to New York, with a warrant from the scere- tary of the treasury to have the girl deported to her home in Syria. The officer had allowed his charge to go to the toilet room and in a moment was horrified to see the door fly open, revealing an empty room and an open window. The train was run back and the young woman was found dead be- side the track. THOMAS TAPPING DEAD. An Old Barrje Pioneer Away. On Thursday evening, Thomas ping, one of the oflest residents. in Frontenac county, passed to rest. For the past month he was confined to the Hotel Dieu in. a declining condition, the years of his life hanging heavily upon him. A remarkable man was Mr. Tapping und he was a familiar and striving figure on Kingston streets, whenver he came to town from his home near Fermoy in. Barrie township. Stand- ing fully six feet two inches in height, clean shaven, of wiry frame, and white hair, he commanded everybody's at tention. Mr. Tapping was born in London, England, cighty-nine tears ago, and in his younger days was a member of "old London's police foree. Coming to Canada over half a cen tury' ago, he settled in Barrie town- ship, taking up farming. There he lived ever since. He was a county council Passes Tap member of Frontenac for probably fifteen vears, serving at different times from INTO to 1897. Mr. Tapping was a very liheral man, well-informed Sand well read, and was a faithful répresenta- tive of his constituents, and of the country at large. In religion, he was an Anglican and an Orangeman, and in politics a conservative. Surviving are several sons and daughters. One of the latter superioress of a Ro- man (Catholic in Detroit. The- remains were taken Barrie for in-+ terment. Warden Spoor ordered the flag to be unfurled at half-mast over the Court House, out of respect to the deceased ex-county councillor. is a conyent to Schools Have Their Coal: interest to the citi zens to know. that the Board of Edu- cation has secured its supply of coal for the winter, nearly 400 tons being already' in the bins of the various schools. The coal was purchased from the Kingston Coal Co., which, it is alleged, offers the board an advance of He. a ton now, or £l_in January, above the price the board paid. It may be of Visiting Boyhood's Haunts. Thomas Steers, an old Kingstonian, who left here in the early sixties for Fort Garry, has arrived in the city on a visit to. old friends and acquaint ances. . He is the father Miss Cherry Steers; awell-known society lady of Kingston ni a nicce of Hon. William Harty. -- "The foreign freight agent of the G. T.. HK. Yas reported to the fourth vice- president that he has completed a contitact with thé Allan line for a' passenger and freight service tg St... John this avinter. The first will be the Parisian on the of November, published in New that -a declaration made by C. M. Hays, of the Frank thatthe system is establish ing a new thrapgh route to the Pa- ific coast, to compete with the C. P. , is denied by the G. T. R. officials Montreal, vear for 8520 or six months prisonment was: the out to Ruaddlphe Hetu, the deputy re- turning officer in St. James' division, Montreal, by his lordship, Judge Oui- met, : Joseph to-day elected present 1. Islet legislature, Dechene, Two men of good West vessel 22nd \ re the efi 1 York to has | Grand 'port been and a fine of additional im- meted forgery sentence liberal, was to re- provin- G. M Edouard Caron, by acclamation county, in 'the suceeeding FF deceased. ! ti and caged farm, near k/ 110 4H him Patrick on his Strat ford, &nd t Sum ot money. Rider, conservative, hr Stanstead, Que. Crystalized bon bons. The very pest. Try 'w sample box.- W. 'J. Crothers aod, St. nominated liberal, were VERONA VIEWS. Many Items Of Interest . That Village. Verana, Sept. 25.--The Gardiner bo- thers and young Cowly, Kingston, camping st. Rock: Lake, have returned home. Robert Me -Cullough and wife visited C. McCullough, Sunday. "Miss Holland, Sydenham, and Miss M. Bry ant paid Mr. Hall a farewell visit last week. Miss Holland leaves for Ot- tawa. It myst. have been a thief who entered A.. Well's onion patch last week and carried away. three bags of onions. The Epworth League was revived Friday night with néw- and energetic officers Ms, E. Talbert and James Simmons sang a very pleasing duet Sunday evening in the Metho- dist church. Rev. Emerson Snider, of Bracebridge, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Joseph dercy was called to the bedside of her grand- daughter, MM. Batley, Sharbot Lake, who is dang- erously ill with pneumonia. rn M. Simmons and wife are visiting friends in Oswego, N.Y. Miss Bond, New York city, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Claxton. A. Me- Naughton and wife, ons their return from Toronto, are spending a few days here. They were at Fourteen Is- land Lake Monday, fishing, when Mrs. McNaughton, in about four hours hauled in about fifty pounds of pike and a-large bass. Jonathan Abrams and wife, Sunnyside, visited friends at the Lake Thursday week, and had some good catches of fish. Jonathan went home feeling jubilant over his success at fishing. The "farmers have had ideal weather for threshing. The majority of them have threshed and report a good field. J. G. Campbell's steam thresher has been brought into requisition in this viehity, and given satisfactory results. The grist mill is assuming a business-like appearance, and its busy season has commenced. A ited States company has commenced exca- vating on FE. Huffman's property, Fourteen Island Lake for felspar, with good prospects. Many are to-day Parham fair. John doubtedly capture mammoth cabbage, spending a few weeks at Parham, is expected home to-day. Mrs. J. L. Percy, visiting her grand-dauchter, who is §ll with pneumonia at Shar- bat Lake, has returned, leaving her ndt much improved. Miss (i. Shields, accompanied by a friend from Worces- ter, Mass., is visiting at_her mother's here. From attending. the Revell will un- the prize on his Miss Lilla Powley CHICKENS AND EGGS. More Hints From Agricultural Department, Ottawa. Prof. J. W. Robertson, Dominion Commissioner of Agriculture and Dairying, has held a conference in Montreal with the poultry and eggs branch of the Produce Merchants' As sociation. The members represented that, owing to attention directed late- lv to the proiits from the fattening of chickens, they feared that farmers were fattening and killing a large number of pullets. Hf that practice were followed there would be a great reduction in the production of eggs. Consequently they advised that farm- ers be encouraged to put in the crates for fattening only cockerels, and that they should rear as many as practi- cable of good pullets for the supply of eggs during the winter as well as sum- med. ~The export of eggs from Canada which-in 1806 only amounted to the value of $307,086, two vears later had grown to 8 04, and in 01 to 81,691,610. he 60g merchants further recommended that the farmens be ad- vised to kill off the cocks after June This is desirable, that eges col lected | during June and later may be infertile; and therefore possess better keeping qualities during the hot wea ther. Large quantities of eggs are now im ported into the United Kingdom from continental countries, notably 1 and Austria. These are in large caseg; packed in straw. to the excellent reputation won ('anadian English «dealers =~ in many instances are re-packing these continental qggs into. cases similar to the ( Canadian standard egg case, hold- ing thirty dozens each. Although the cages are not labelled or sold as Cana- dian eggs, they are sold as eggs in Canadian cases, and to that extent they have an unfair advantage, besides; doing direct injury. Ist. egos Owing hy eges, New Oklahoma Road. Texarkana, Sept. 26,--A" territorial charter has-been granted -to-the Kan: Oklahoma Central & South-West- with a capital of &I11,- SU0,000.° The incorporators are Okla- homa capitalists. The ° proposed line will run from Cederville, Kas., south- west through Stillwater, Guthrie and El Reno, Okla., to Kirkland, Texas, and will have two branch lines, from Stillwater south-east to Fort Smith, Ark, and north-west to Woodward, Okla., on the Texas border. The to tal distance will he 610 miles, ----- Oak - Hall. want a shirt or tie dif the common sort, come The H. D. Bibby Co. sas, ern railroad, Bibby's. When you ferent. from here for it. Bibby's. Pescronto, on charge of Annie Girvin; Belleville, on a causing the death of a neighbor hy procuring an abortion, was dismissed by--Chiet ~Justice- Meredith; whores marked that if guilty; her conscience would be sufficient punishment for her. Mrs. Dalton, ta, dropped dead Thursday, ty-four. She had enjoyed good up to the moment of her death. Rufus Lane, late of Lyn and Brocks ville, died at San Bernardino, Cal, aged fifty-two years. His death came as a surprise to. his friends. 'No Hair? The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor... If the gray hairs are coming, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. Mrs. trial at South Augus- aoed six- healsh George SL All draggists. J. 6. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass, VARICOCELE AND STRICTURE guarantee my Latest Method Treatment to be a permanent and posfiveenre for V g or loss of Tele aod HRS Fi n'tinn, equalizes circulation ii pains in the al S, Sut giving the organs their y RL shorts He Jie aru J ve ope ona lost ee firicturs. - h while In Et , es NTIS neat gen exgelionce. as. | fSiNYe o Srpgiss PAY WHEN CURED You need pay FE pothing uti] nntil you are convinced ced that a 3 Shorough and ete cure. It makes to cure you, a oo or write me, Each time you call you see me Personally, or each time rite if recei al attention. The n Lam estab Hance hE Sod she cure socom SAA up by I Inn lane as the forem The Latest test Method "Treatment Guaranteed to Cure Mood, Rec All on Vievest Ar Ave., Gor. Wiioex §t. DETROIT, MICH. PR.* GOLDBERG, E. B. 'Eddy' S Win ed PAILS and TUBS Are made from the BEST SELECT. A ED LUMBER with Galvanized Spring Steel Wire, electrically welded Hoops, which being corrugated allows for expansion or contraction, so no matter what the weather i is they keep in PERFECT CONDITION. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Kingston Agency, No. 75 Princess Street. J. A. HENDRY. Agent, __ Kingston. ORDER YOUR HAT | FORMAL MILLINERY OPENINGS BEING OVER, it is now a question of receiving orders early, so our Milliners may have time to carefully prepare and execute to your satisfaction. Hundreds of ladies visited our millinery parlors and many expressed them- selves as viewing one of the handsomest array of WOMEN'S HATS ver shown to a Kingston public. In this line all that a woman could wish for is to be had here at the very lowest cash prices. Order at once and receive in time. CRUMLEY BROS FOR A STYLISH HAT. seni. COAL OIL We have the best oil at the best prices in the city, . . That's why we sell so much of it. ASTRAL OIL (The Best) . 20c a Gallon HEADLIGHT ' . . 18¢ ** CANADIAN . y 156 4 Call and get a Pamphlet telling all]about our Famous .COAL-OIL HEATERS. These heaters are cheap and warm your rooms comfor:- ably. Costs but little to run them, and there is no big coal bill to pay. Everybody is buying them. Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, King St. Isn't it about time to look out fof a new one to replace the one that gave so much trouble last winter ? You will find what you want here-- : STOVES OF ALL SHAPES AND SIZES; ECONOMICAL HEATERS; SATISFACTORY COOKERS. Both New and Second-Hand. McKELVEY & BIRCH. 69 a.nd 71 Brock Street. COAL AT $5.50 a TON Will drive your machinery twice as f perial, Hercules, Metallic. Babbit. Give factured by CANADA METAL €0., WILLIAM STREET, TORONID, ONT