Makes Your Horse Clean and a dependence of thought, and no dissent from constituted authority, in mildest protest, that supreme author- ¥ dad da In even the party leaders; but he is a great man ! His arrival at" Saratoga. there to attend the state democraticconven- TO THE ANCIENT ESTAB- ' Comfortable, A | | TRY ONE FROM CORBETT'S HARDWARE. Capriages EVERYBODY . Who has rubber tires on theu carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy your drives. JAMES LATURNE!Y, CARRIAGE MAKER, : 390 Princess St. Kingston. AUER LICHT SUPPLIES. We are clearing out our stock of these at very low prices. Read them : CYLINYDERS.. .... 'LARGE CHIMNEYS MANTELS ...... ..... BURNERS ....... These prices only while the stock lasts. This*is a chance you don't Iget every day. bh . v BRECK & HALLIDAY, Next Week Only! And the peach-preserving season will be over. Late Crawford Peaches Are now arriving. They are the 'best. Buy early. Also call and see our fine, sweet potatoes. A. J. REES, Princess St. - SAVE YOUR COAL. pipes Princess Street. Cover your furnaces, and heaters with HOOPER'S ASBESTOS CEMENT. Thus save fuel, aud get better distribution of heat. b REQUIRES NO EXPERIENCE TO APPLY. Send card ta our address stating to cover and we will advise you awmquut of material required and price. "HOOPER BROS., *' "®° STREET. 00000000000 00000000060 BLINDS, GRILLES, STORM SASHES, And all kinds of Interior and Exterior WOOD WORKING - Well Manufactured by S. ANGLIN & CO. ©00000000000000000000 HARDWARE PAINTS OILS GLASS and CUTLERY Etc EA. STRAGHAN & C0. ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM ? This is what the second-hand dealer | says when he calls at your door, and you promptly say. no, without a thought. The" Kingston Rag and Me- tal Co. only ask you to drop them a card to 389 Princess street after you bave sorted over all your old stufi and they will pay you' highest cash INVESTMENTS --IN---- REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, 115 BROCK STREET. STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr.. * Auctioneer and Commission Mer- ehant. Market Sonare. surface 0 000OOOEOPGOORBLOIRNRALS v THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published vdch evening, at 306-310 King Street, of $6 per year. Editions at 2.30 and o'clock. WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages, published every Thursday, morning at $1 » year. Attached is ome of the best Job Pritrting Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish and cheag | work; Hine impooved PENSE. PROPRIETOR = HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' my essed pn | ELECTED BY THE CITY. | The Whig commented, some days | ago, upon the choice,of a man to! fill a vacancy in the council of Chat- ham without a new appeal to the peo- ple. It seems that the alderman there are elected by the whole city, and not | by its wards. When a vacancy oceurs | the gentleman the highest number of votes to the twelve who secured next | who have been declared elected is call- ed upon by the council to take his seat at the board. An instance like this occurred not long since in Lon- don, where a similar system prevails. ac- the diocesan synod. John Pritchard, who stood thirteenth on the list of the last Ald. Beattie resigned in order to cept the position of secretary of election, was called to the council. All this is a part of the process by which men become the "elect of the people, and it must be incorporated into the law affecting their elections. It is an improvement on the old or- der of things, and no city which pré- sumes to be progressive can afiord to ionore it. Kingston has contemplat- ed the abandonment of the ward sys- tem Had not better think of it again, and pre repeatedly. its aldermen action by ascertaining how like pare for Hamilton, London and Chatham their experience. ond ECTING TO THE FOOTNOTE, "Revolt in the Church!" Such which references of the Methodist preachers to the de- is the manner in recent cisions of the General Conference have been heralded in: the press." The pre: cite word may not be available with to prevalent and that follows the action of the en which express, the feeling that is the General Conference upon amusement question. It is plain ough, however, that the foot note, ab- out which there has been so much dis- cussion, is to be less popularly re- carded, if the language of the day means anything. Rev. Mr. Mr. Bland in the east of the pro put Cleaver in the west, and Rev. vince, have themselves upon re in this (Cleaver questions cord as saying that they are not With the Mr. of the conference, accord conference on subject. Rev. the right the high- est legislative body of the church, to of life duet apart from that. which is erect any standard and con ob- tained by a study of the scriptures ; and Mr. Bland, who has suffered, in- directly, by his outspokenness in the Montreal Conference, charges that the General Conference suppressed dis- cussion, and in that way manifested a judgment. Tt with the con was being honored spirit and the that in the breach than the obsery- prejudiced continued foot-note viction it more ance, Mr. Pland savs, and in criticism, by the is a great deal in what There way. kindly and yet firmly, of his gen He be- lieve in holding to something which is eral superintendent. does not not enforceable. The foot-note accords ing to Pr. Carman had better remain do it. Mr. Bland would have the church honest though some not respect with its members, and insist that they ' live up to the standard, or abolish it. He dil considerable like hypocrisy, and thers of it which was not practicable and which not was about a rule did not appeal to the conscience, Mr. vicht of the church: to, formulate the a ( Laver boldly = challenges rile or a foot-note which is not au thorized by the scriptures. Mr. Bland boldly challenges its vicht to declare what is or what is not-a sin? The utterance of these men, is suroestive of a widespread discontent. since it is stopped debate upon its rules, ' which is said to have begun a | to certain securities " Knox interfered, Mr. Morgan went to | Washington. { aires i publican, "with his party, 3 becomevery 3 fry would a deed this the General' Conference be- came when it applied the closure and A MOST AUDACIOUS SCHEME. The anti-trust people of the United States demand that the country mit free all articles the like of which are produced 'by the trusts. To which demand the trusts reply defiantly, Do it if you dare ! The president's attacks has accentuated upon the trusts a difficulty long while ago. When the railway consoli- dation was under way, when an agree- ment was being veached by Morgan and Hill, the railway' kings, in regard of which they had control, and attorney-general He saw the president. He probably felt that Mr. Roosevelt would have great respect for anything he said. He suffered a terrible humi- liation when Mr. Roosevelt told him that the richest man and the poorest were to him the same when they be- came violators of the law of the land. There is a curious outcome of all the attitude of the million- the re- this in multi-millionaires in pending elections. Mr. Morgan, a is described - as off colour as refusing audience and | with those who are inter- presidential campaign. Mr. Morgan has not been silent, however. He has intimated that he will have nothing to do with Mr. Roosevelt, and will combat him with all the and counse. ested in the power Mor- and influence of the trusts. Mr. gan will go further, and join. issue with the democrats and they will nominate Cleveland or some man policy" he can whose t'conscérvative endorse. That policy creat, consideration for the be one of non-inter- possible, and Mr. the democrats when must, of course, he one of It as trusts. must as inspiration from the were none too exacting in ference far Morgan gathers that last in power with a law then supposed to be force and against illegal combinations. include an effort to Il as the presi- reflection The campaign will capture congress as Wwe deney and so guarantee to the gressive: trusts four years of uninterrupted ag ness. The situation for the people is oue of profound imerest. They have the votes. They do the electing. Will they stand idly by while a great bargain ix being made by the: trusts and the pity leaders for the sale and barter of their Gufirages ? It remains to be 1t ix the most audacious thing seen. that has.yet been attempted. eee et * Ag FROM ENGLAND. The Britfh Paper Maker declares that there is probably no other coun- ipv in the world which favours pro- tection and would allow its raw ma terial to be carriea a few vards ACross the border, and come back as a finish- ed product in competition with its own manufactures. It which, under erence to the pulpwood. the Quebec. policy, is go- hundreds of has ing out of Canada in thifhsands of coras, to feed and sup- ply the American paper mills. Indeed it is becoming apparent that the Uni- (ed States capitalists have been de; \eloping a very shrewd and artiul policy. Conscious that their supply of pulpwood is limited, ®hat it is run low. that it will be ex- they have invested largely. in (Quebec) limits, and are to strip them with the expedition, The conviction ning soon hausted, ('anadian proceeding createst crows that they happened in Ontario. in regard to the have [in view what pine timber, and are anxious to avoid it. In other terms, propose to remove as speedily, as a repetition of they possible and all they can of the pulp have purchased, in order the effect of any change of wood they to escape : vv : Ouchec. rov policy on the part of the Quebec gov- ernment. ¢ Henee the effect upon pub the of Hull long since that as lic opinion, and cry a manufacturer not were going the province would bee denuded of Sits_pulpwood. says the Paper things soon ('dnada ought to." Maker, short "and probably will within a time, "make it impossible for ad- | was - attended' by an unprece demonstration. Thousands out to welcome him and he tion, dented turned was on, "/when' an ¢lose him out of tHe convention, refusing him and his party-tickets, he was astonished to find himself the re- cipient of the country 'delegates' sym- pathy, and he was given all the tick- ets he wanted. When the convention opened, and his name was called, pro- ceedings had to be suspended while the audience cheered him :ndered a great ovation. Later attempt was made' to by rose and: again and again. What does" all this mean ? that Mr. Devery has caught the popu- lar fancy. Retired from office in humi- liation, sent into exile because his of- Simply : . ficial life was not' sweet nor savory, he laid his plans for political power and bloomed out a leader of the peo- ple. It is not every man who can af- ford to spend a small fortune upon ! the people, in ministering to their and amusements, and Devery ago, ol wants could not do it some years fore he flourished as a captain. of | police. Money has been spent by him, however, lavishly on the people, and they are ready to crown him as their Devery spends his in the Ninth Dis- trict of New York, and because he gives the boys their own in a unique way. can have anythine he wants. He is playing for-big stakes and he will get them. em e------ EDITORIAL NOTES. Another official gone wrong, the col- On- sus- lector of the succession dues for entitled. to tario. The man is pended Judgment pending the audit of his accounts, which is now going on. -- The council of Ottawa 'is providing for the wants of the people by send- to Wales for 5,000 tons of coal, What council of Ottawa does the coun- cil of Kingston. can do if it tries real hard. ing It is said that next year the federal spend $2,000,000 in establishing from Great government will bringing out and on farms families These cannot be accused western Britain. annexation proclivities. ae-- One man, a candidate for the gover- New York state, on the democratic side, was willing to con- tribute £300,000 to the election fund. That is » tiay subscription. The man wants the honour at any price. s-- A New Hampshire firm purchased six hundred square miles of timber limits on the Upper St. Mau of norship of has now rice river. The pulpwood will be cut, floated to Three Rivers, and shipped from' there to Berlin Falls, N.H. Can- ada again contributing to the indus- trial~ greatness of its neighbour. " Dandet, son of the great French no- for- velist, would have a law passed children "to read fiction of Why ? it is not pure enough ? Better pass a all literature women bidding women and any kind. Because law refusing sale to which not fit dren to reac. The demand of the age is for ana chil is for an impost on all impure litera- ture. The manufacturers he suffering very much under the tariff woollen cannot when the manager of one of them, 'on his representations, was able to secure £100,000 branch at in a few hours for Amherst, N..S., the a new other day. According to the Halifax Chron- jicle "new woolen mills have been springing up in other places in Nova Scotia." Prof. Shortt's Pulpit. In Prof. Shortt's political science room in the new Queen's arts build- ing, are the old pulpit used in the late Principal Grant's divinity class room, and also the Presbyterian motto, "Nec Tamen Consumebatur." A 'theo logical professor stood aghast, as he stepped into the room in company with a Whig reporter, and gazed at the orthodox symbols. Prof. Shortt has evidently been able to thoroughly harmonize religion and science," the theological scholar remarked. In the exist, and, as it this competition to natural will go step further, and, in addition to send us very large quantities consequence, ing over to portion of paper and «ell the finished article: When the Michigan ists could not take the logs from On lnmber in capital and "reduce: them to City they removed' their mills to That may be the result of denving the New York and Maine pa- taro BY Canada. very apparent that they represent the minority in the ministry who are in favour of an admonitory note in re to amusements in place of a pro- Auction Sales. Save Money « Employing J ALLEN & BROWN, s Auctioneers . TO RENT. ' COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOMS. LIGHT amd airy. acntrally located. First class table board if dusired, | Apply at 244 « Brock sweet. hibition of them. and so reflect the mind perhaps a majority of the church's members, In other words there is scenerally { disturbed feeling unen the question, {and a tendency more and more to iy } nore the footnote as won binding hd fof non-gfiect: One thine ix certain, The } sermons of Messrs. Cleaver and Bland Lwilly he an © encouragement to that f win of the church which looked, fon { change and - acts meanwhile gsi it had been made If is not a loval ob [tens to the supreme authority in » a; per makers the richt to operate their f mills with pulpwood and pulp export ed from Canaad Thev have got to nse Canadian materidgl, and they | hould be forced, if possible, to "keep | on developing Canadian enterprise, in \ dustry and capital , --iem ed Vo Lord Rosebery is reported to be en maied to Lady Navior-Ley Jand, ~ one of the handsoniest women in Eng tard. and a widow fo three vears. The _engagyment Ix believed Sbecanse mi lord dogs not deny it Roschery i= not the wan, however, to bother himself with society gossip: a | one | of half stufi, will make x greater pro- | old arts building Prof. Shortt, lat- terly; held his political science. classes lin the divinity class-room and got so | accustomed to' Principal Grant's wal nut pulpit, that he could not part with it. and brought it .with him to the new building. and from it he will preach the doctrines of political eco- nomy. The Land Of Make-Believe. i came discouraged and setting sail ior "England again ship. king. 3 i Oc sorrel onl d like | 88 catechist. as did several other Mo- course e people do not like i hawks for shorter periods. The ° in- any man to accumulate wealth at cumbents have been _in' succession : their expense, as Croker and his min-, | Rev. Saltern Givens, 1831; Rev. G. A. 5 % < 50) , "ne < jons have done. But while Croker Anderson, 1850; Rev i Thomas Stan- i oN 5 ton,, . 1870; Rev. E. H. M. Baker, spends his in England; at Wantage, 1876; Rev. G. A. Anderson, (second term), 1885; Rev. A. Grassett Smith, LISHED - CHURCH Interesting History of the Mission Church on Tyendinaga Indian | Reserve--Silver Service Pre- sented by Queen Anne. _ The Ontario Churchman presents an interesting history of the Anglican churches of the Mohawks in Tyendin- aga' In 171L chiefs of the Mohawks visited QuecnfAnne, petitioning for a clergyman. H§r majesty sent Rev. Mr. Hunter, and" church and parsonage were built in 1712, at Fort Hunter, N. Y., and presented the communion ser- vive of solid silver, now so highly prized and the custody of which has led to sad differences. The minister be- was lost with the Several missionaries followed, but not living among the people had ill success. In 1770, Rev. John Stuart became resident pastor, and minister- ed effectually until 1781, "when only threc' families were left in the settle- ment, all others having taken up arms for the king. The United States- ers seized this church, turned it into a tavern, putting a barrel of rum in the reading desk. Mr. Stuart came to gettled in Kingston, while 150 Mo- hawks landed at Tyendinaga, where their first action on landing was to hold a church service. In 1874 they had 'a church, and in it for thirty years John Hill (Ochechuskoh) served (Canada and 1896. The present edifice of Christ Church in 1844, replaced the log church of 1781, whose foundations can still he traced' near the rectory. The Indians devoted a part of their public fund to the erection. The tablets containing the Creed, Lord's Prayer and Com- inandments, as well as roval arms and bell were transferred to the new church. In 1852 another church was begun in the upper part of the re- serve, on ® money collected in the States' by Chief Hill. But it carried the work onlv half way, and it had to be completed eleven years later with tribal funds. Chief Annosothka (Samp- son Green), an excellent speaker, se- curéd funds in England, in 1879, for a mission school, and in' 1885, for re- pair of the old (Christ) church. The interior of the second, or All Swints church, was renovated in 1876, by Dr. Oronhyatekha, for which act all church men of the district are grateful. The population of the reserve was 150 in 1884, then 354 in 1844, and 1,265 in 1901. -------------------- Just A Soldier. Baltimore American. honor. To John C.. Wetherby, L, Fourth United Slates distinguished gallantry Philippine 1s- carryiflg impor: W. D. Nesbit, in ("Medal of private, company Infantry. For in action ncar lands, Nov. 20th, ir tant orders on the battlefickd, where he was desperatel woundid, and being unable to walk erect, crawled far cnough to deliver his orders. Died Nov. 20th, 1899."--War Depart ment Bulletin.) Just a soldier lying dead--with a medal on his breast; Just a boy. who kept his courage to the end- ing of his quest. And the bugle song is mellow in the melody Luzon of sleep, And the muffled drum is thrumming in a cadence slow and deep. For it's honor for the soldier, aml "it's laurels for his head, And _it's praises for his daring--when the soklicr's lying dead. Just a soldier lving .dead--and the carpings have an end; : When he fell upon the altar every critic was the With the i flag about him, and medal gleaming there, 3 - Then 'the praise is quick in coming, and' the soldier has his share. For it's honor for the soldier when he dies heside his gun, s And it's medals for his cofin--when the sol dier's work is done. Yet the comrades of the soldier hold the country in their debt-- While they live the praise and medal is sO casy to forget. Where the flag of "glory. ripples in the whis- pers of the breeze, Where the crashing of the battle sends the echo o'er the will find the livin hope and pride, Jnst as we have found a medal for the sol dicr who has died. The Engineer. . Adkin, in London Spectator. click ant rattle, seream, seas, He reasons for a nation's J. H.R. "Midst Maxime' Quick-firers' crack an Dazed with the lust "of battle, Half blind with smoke. and Men face the tlyine shrapnel And dare the burstine shell, When every gun's a shamble" And all the decks a hell. steam, But pent and caged, unknowing Which way the fight incline, 1 keep my engines voing Beneath the water line. No praise or blame to spur mc In this my hour of trial, 1 stand and erip tne lever, I stand and watch the dial. 1 know no battle passion To set my blood: aglow, 1 work in sober fashion, But if we fall 1 know That boiled, or flayed, or atifled, Or mashed amongst the gear, I die a "mere noncombatant," An unknown a ---- Three Seasons. Christina Rossetti. 'A cup of hope," she said, springtime ere th bloom was old; crimson wine was pgor and cold By her mouths rich red In The "A cup of love!" how low, How soit the words: and all the while Her Slush was rippling with a smile Like summer after snow. "A cup for i Cold cup that one mu drain up and moan alone; St. James' Gazette. While autumn winds are Tt is well to wander sometimes in the Land Across the 'barren sca | of Make-belivve, Through its ever-smiling gardens, where the Hope. memory, love | heart may cease to 'grieve, Hore for fair morn, and love for day, | Where the beds are gay with roses and the | Aud memory for the evening gray paths are paved with gold. And solitary dove, | And our hopes, like soaring songsters, their aaa } mercurial wings unfold Let us all be little children for a while and Look Pleasant. | make our wav : Through the sweet and sunny meadow land: Somerville _( Mass.) Journal of Make-belivve todav We cantiot, of course, all be h me, . And it's hard for us to be fo ! There's a aueen within an "artor, where she | wo are sure new and then to be lores | rules in hith mnown, And we don't always. do. as we should ! With. a lilv for a seeptre and a rose wreath | To be patient is not always easy 1 for a crown, To be cheerful is much bar.br still, Awd tr laws ar and lawibiter, for they | Bue dt last we con alwars be pleasant, krow not there-- Ii we "make up our minds that" we will Never he mon v enters 'in her . ! And if pave every time to be kin sity | So wi sb h g« the. chiklren, sive and Although vou feel "worried and hive play ame wy nia eq Cau smile the world and look cheerful, Ax awe warndder in the golden « Land of Make The world will soon smile Arae it vou, believe i Sa trv to orave up amd look pleasant; 1 ' Sp ---- an No matter pow' low vem Kn, ay) : : Gord humor ix always contarmious; Jointless Parker fountaip pens. H.1 Bu hum banish your friends when you, p. Taylor, 124 Princess street. . frown. - Den 2 : THE DAILY W HIG. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 : : af ; : Singeing ; Lam : 25¢, the church, but if there were no "in- a HE I ARE s FAITHFUL : an J October is here. Qur. ¢rop of fall suits is the'. fiest in our his- tory. The richest plums drop first. lw. GET THE NEW SUIT NOW. = There is a dash and style about our Garments every man who enjoys the appear ance of success. ance of success often leads 'to it. { that appeals to And the. appear- We believe we have the best $10 Suit in town. We believe we have the best $12 Suit in town. We believe we have the best $15 Suit in town. 'Come in- and see if you don't believe as we do. THE H. D. BIBBY CO., 'Suite and Overcoats. OAK HALL. ARETE " FRESH TEAS . Tea deteriorates with age from five to twenty per cent. per year, some more and some less stale ter, ing the new crop. ~ STROUD 109 Prin.ess St. VI in flavour, You see with a firin that furnishes you with no Now is the season for receiv- Fresh Teas at 25¢, 30c, 40c, 50e, 60s It loses 'in strength and the point. Deal BROS, Kiagstoa. od ft TRE companies that have sprung up t : L@I0 VD POVOOVE © ISO 29e®® S FEDERA ® Is the Best and Stands the Test. You can buy it of 9 ? A.STRACHAN, t & Oil Co. of Detroit, Mich., make and 9) . 9) The Federal Pain guarantee 0 ; 0@0ee 9" A KINGSTONIAN SECRETARY Of a New. Steamship Company Formed in Cleveland. Cleveland (Ohio) Lgader. « A new steamship company has come into life. It will be known as the "Mack Steamship company,' and its the new to operate province will be : now being built for steamer which is the Mack ocstate --at--the old Globe vard of the American Shipbuilding company. The organization was per bv the election Mrs. W. fected a few days ago, by of following officers : President, Mrs. S. Mack: vice-president, F. B. Squire; treasurer and manager, Charles 0. Jenbinx: secretary, F. J. Maxwell. Mr. the vice-president of Squire, who is I ) the company, is also the vice-presi dent of the Standard Oil company. "My. Jenkins, who will manage the new steamer, i= an attorney in the Perrv-Pavne building, and alto man oi the Lake Erie Transportation This "concern already oper steamers 8S. Mack, the Pratt, and the Athens. The new steamer which i® to be turned, out at the oll Globe vard, will be known as the Willian Haney Mack. in honor of the young captain hy - that name) who went off the const of Maine last vear and wae lost I'he new company has headquarters in the Wade bnilding, from whence the boat will be managed, The concern is one of the ager company. ates the Pascall P. strong new in the 100000 ©0000? L ROOFING PANT & That's all. @ ® ® Princess and Montreal Streets. tuis paint. ©9 06 © ® | last few years, and marks the revival | of a name that was one to conjure by in years when the senior William Mack was making a name and a for- tune for himseli in the vessel busi- ness, The monéy which he left has heen augmented by other resources, and the company starts out under the favorable auspices. J. Maxwell, the secretary of this new company, was horn and educated in Kingston, and isa wonof James Maxwell, of this city: most -------- Sent Them A Hymn Book. A few evenings ago someone dropped a Methodist hymn-book into a letter box. The collector gathered it in and delivered it at post-office. The clerks were surprised to see a hvmn-book roll out of the bag. Doubtless the joker knew what the post office clerks were most in need of. Having no bible, he sent them the next: best thing. The night clerk claim they saw it first, an that it accordingly belongs to them, --_-- Lights That Fail. Electric lights were recently placed in the postooffice. Twice a day, morn ing and evening, during a char oO belts at the power house, ever light in the pflice goes ont. And these~ are the only occasions. oh' which the not | Lights suddenly go out. The buildine | Fis frequently left in darkness, much to the discomforture of those who have work to do.