CRC SRY eT seo AT GORBETT'S Ghe inetr vay is better than the oid method of usin shopping bowl an knife. Sargent' Sem Food Chop kitchen i that every house- Keeper will appreci- ate. It chops meat, vegetables, fruits, and the many other things that have to be chopped -- chops them just as you want them : fine, coarse or medium. No trouble to use, and always ready for use. JOHN CORBETT. Kingston. Try One for Cold Weather. You want a reliable heater. You also want one that is a fuel saver, at the same time heating the house in a satisfactory man- ner. | i Call and seethem at CORBETT'S Hardware. WE'RE MAKING A Specialty of These Goods: & LL CAL oa) ad There's a Flavor and Strength to our Spegial Blend Teas and Coffces that satisfies Particular Folks. Try them and you'll use them regularly. y THE STARR CO. 185 WELLINGTGN ST. AL COLORS 13a 25% 3 $iES = =< AT ALL SHOE STORES ORDER BY NAME, °' a A ATR DON'T WASTE MONEY On poor, ill-lavored pi 8 ter, when you can get a pound of the best Clarified Butter, sweet and finely- flavored, for 25¢c. Try a pound and see how pleased you will be. Clarified Milk Co., Phone 567. Brock & Bagot Sts, LRN GT ROS TEATRO 3 0000000008000 000000¢ BLINDS, GRILLES, STORM SASHES, And ail klads of Interior and Exterior WOOD WORKING: S. ANGLIN & CO. i] [aa x r EDN ST vl TX w sevaaessdoe Ge, Epes' "ne KIBVOrT 9! THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR 'DAILY BRITISH ,WIHIG, published each evening, 3046-310 ging Sureet, at $6 per year. Editions at 2:30 a WEEKLY BRITISH WIIG, field every Thursday morning Ye Attached is one of the best Job Printing { Offices in Canada: 'rapid, stylish and cheap work; nire improved presscs, EDW. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIETOR. tHE DAILY WHIG Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' A MISTAKE SOMEWHERE. Rev. Br, Chown, speaking at the Christian Endeavour convention in Ottawa recently, said he had it from Mr. Ross that if g particularly heavy vote the proposed to close the doors of the sa were polled in connection with referendum legislation would be No one will be so discourteous the of Dr. but a good many will ques- loons. as. to question sincerity Chown, tion the understanding which he said he had with the Ontario, and which he reflected in: the - Ottawa address. Mr. to make rash promises. to what far as his party is conference on Premier of oss is not accustomed He is not in a position say parliament con- ecrneg, without a , the subject, which conference has not yet taken place. He has not broken faith with the temperance people, and cannot be accepted as intimating that "he advanced Chown is hardly the one, will do, so £0 with Dr. by the way, wants to set himself right temperance sentiment." to' whom Mr. Ross woula be inclined to talk rashly, in view of the atti- tude of that gentleman towards the premier some time ago. The impres- sion leit upon the public mind by Dr. Toronto es was that a special for Mr. Ross, | that. presumably should be eager Chown's he had no is remarkable this, the and it after premier to confess his alleged short-coming to Dr. Chown and offer, unaer certain conditions, to square himsell with | 'advanced temperance sentiment." | There issurely a misapprehension --of the position and mind of the premier of Ontario. THE CRISIS IS OVER. There could not be conciliation with- both when the out concession, and there were on Wednesday, about midnight, the coal strike was remitted by coal operators and coal miners to ar bitration. It has taken long time, over five to get the a months, where ne parties are to-day, and dispute is in a fuir way towards settlement only because 'he has been ap- of President greatest pressure plied by all sorts and conditions men, and above all by 'the f the United States and the f New York. The strike (Governor May 12th. For a long time previously there had been and began on regard to terms to no the and the wages paid. but controversy in and tue conditions, purpose. of Other points had great issues were hours work these two claimed As proposed the It was been raised, resort the operators. most consideration. a last : : " arbitration. was by miners and refused by order the con- not of great The strike followed. Mr. Mitchell It voted vention, ed by as head union, was by a held at and carried Once the Mr. Mii consummate Hazleton, despite his appeal for peace. strike ordered, however, chell directed it and with skill. ' " What has been accomplished hy it was It is not apparent just now. The op- | erators--have heen stiff-necked- to an { unprecedented degree, and yet they have bent. From the position of "there is nothing to arbitrate," they accepted the principle of arbitration, but undertook to tie the president's hands by restricting him to the nom FUTURE. OF MAN AND NATION. Sir Gilbert Parker has a splendid article in the October North American Review. It is a scholarly criticism of the character, accomplishments outlook of Mr. Balfour, the Premier of Great Britain Gilbert contrasts the membership, of the British pailia: ment with the public assemblies of France and Germany. He points out that though the professors, historians, and publicists are Westmins- and + Sin Pon jurists, savants, not so much in evidence ter, there is as profound an admira- tion for intellectual force and leader ship, ang Mr. Baliour both in an eminent degree. The analysis of his political 'career It is a studied effort has possessed is a masterpiece. on the part of one who has made the emotions, impulses and energies the subject of his mediation, and. who pre- sents a pen picture of marvelous fin- ish. The author looks to the time when the men now advanced in life, and distinguished in public service, will have passed away, to the time when some 'one will be needed to deal with gigantic reforms. Sir Gilbert re- fers to some of them. That of the ar- my- comes first. Its reconstruction has but it. must come, and There are of been delayed, Mr. Balfour must lead in it. fiscal questions, and questions commercial and industrial regulation. They are insistent, and will not wait. The country stands in demand of a reform in education, going deeper than anything which is now attempted. "Great Britain." says Sir Gilbert, "is jeopardizing her commanding in- dustrial position by failing to keep abreast of the highest knowledge of the country * * * The stands in need of a more efféctive training for from the the think ers and teachers in the laboratory, the nation all classes of the population, professors in the university, captains of industry in factory and workshop, down to the laborer in the brickyard and the 'young women be ' hind the counter. There are, greatest of all, constitu- tional reforms, the gation to legislatures of local affairs, and the parliament of only the large issues of which mean rele- assicnment to the imperial the nation and empire. Parliament and government are too exclusive in their membership. Both transform- ing by the introduction into them of require vounger men of the highest talent and in closer touch with the movements of the age. Of all sight Sir Gil- bert Parker, finds only one by' Lis his genius, his qualities of mind and bring about the revolutions to which he That Mr. Balfour. If" he and the conservative party which he leads, the radical and they are not desired. those now in who, training, person, is destined to refers. one is be wanting there will come democratic up- heaval, The tribute to the premier's greatness will revival or centre upon him greater attention and into conspicuity the qualities which he is that dictions. Another may rise as suddenly as did Mr. Balfour; to share, haps, dispute with" him the honors of Otherwise a great future bring said to possess. It may be Sir Gilbert is wrong in his pre- or per- the day. is before the premier, and a great deal, personally, "politically and nationally depends upon his suce SS. EDITORIAL NOT The church attendances were larger than ual yesterday. Hence, the people were more thankful than usual of in the Canadian goods Lord Aberdeen is storage for His not cease with his promoter ce al in Canada did England. interest departure from it. ination of certain persons of their choice. The miners: were determined that they would not surrender without recognition, and they got it eventual lv through the addition to the com mission of a representative of their interests. The outcome of it all: will be awaited with anxiety, but, with the as surance that it will be settled with a due regards for equity. | The people of America have, mean- | while, suffered by the dispute and paid | for it. The .operators, the miners and the consumers have contributed many | millions to the strike. 'The only men | to profit by the contingency, and to | do it heartlessly, pitilessly, by a come | bination the most immoral; were the railway magnates and coal dealers who possessed a stock of anthracite ' and demanded exorbitant prices for It has become the vogue it. | : sor] to drink MAGI CALEDO- If the strike does any good it will - NIA WATERS for they {lead to the passage of legislat on | keep in health the liver { which will forever make a repetition of : { and urinary organs. Sold {the late crisis impossible. The men, | | everywhere. . | who forced a settlement upon the op- | | erators will see to it that arbitration | | is made compulsory and so avoid the { humilmtion which recent events im. | CAPILLI FORMA | posed. WONDERFUL, HAIR PRODUCER PRE- | --- vente falling 3 air: Cures Dandmyff, | 7 is " § | Ferema and lead and Face Maa | I'he "Canadian Preference "League," | yon Jeli 3 Saou av home. if desired [is ng pow organization. Ms members mer Bidr-, Mew York, 166 Princ va 2, |, 4. . . . Se s believe in buviny, Canadian male TO LET J goods and' they "onlv. Thews fur oar " mo - = = hour production. Very. good. But het HOUSE. 7 ROOMS, NO: 3 : Svein Parot oud idea ter: still would be a Preference Leng i shed : eign 1 sheds in rear. whose members © would stand by the - RACE --_-- local merchants and bhuv their goods A BRICK HOUSE Ny 2% NELSON ATREFT There 1a need af such a league in near ork» reat. eichy rooms rent 1 cheap. Apply No, 43 William street, near Kingston King street 5 -- 4 Ee "w 11 AND 1% WEST STREET. 8 ROOMS +1} I'he coal strike Js over. Both oper Stuart, '4 Rooms ao other dwellinos, : tire and pious KR. McCann: 31 Rtors and miners scored a moval vic Brock street. tory. ' ' . 3 | position, | tariff on agricultural implements. © {implements in amination | $1 Dr. Hyde, of Bowdoin College. is persuaded that club women are '"'pur- suing the wavs of the devil." What about the men who patronize the club ? Want the a monopoly of its honours ? e Attorney General Knox favours the [trusts so long as they are not arbi trary, and do not aliecet competition and prices. They are making their in luence felt. The republican party does not propose to Light them in the next election. What People cannot harm them fuel ! ren good are options on Come; a gait fuel tlemen of the [ts fuel the council, cet on. people want, at better be a had to reasonable price, and: von if there is not going a hye. aet it freeze out by and the at Winnipeg, discussed Mr. Borden, leader of tory op the We "If 1" he. believe said as 1 manufacturers will it is to make it" adequate," now hirh enough, enable to make Canada, we will not i." revolutionary, increase No that is his policy ! It ' 1s not of Vienna, the fa Adolf surgeon, Dr. Lorenz, mods had to pass a local ex and get a license before he « hicag o, on Armour's he «he operaune, conld of em chibl. And 1t crippled wed his ag Ww ithout, r chit "eo young: préciation of hy o numb of peo ed | 15 larg fee, upon a alllict dren who were Armour. Such mananmity not often , 3 24 seen Bibby 's. study Rk]. 81 Bibby Oak Hall. inlty fll The Bibby's. We make gle | 30, of and lines, Db. Spe £1.75 THE DAILY W HIG. Fi IuAx. THE SCHOOLS. A System On A Réal Natio nal Plan FOR ENGLAND. LORD ROSEBERY BIDS FOR NONCONFORMIST AID. He is the Leader of the Forces Against the Education Bill-- Parliament Will Likely Run to Next Christmas. New York, Oct. 17.--The Tribune's London cable says : Lord Rosebery di- vided with parliament the honors of a political day. His speech, yesterday, before the City Liberal Club, the stronghold of cautious, conservative liberalism, was a vigorous arraign- ment of the education policy of the government and a dexterous bid for Nonconformist support. It. will help on the government measure. and serve Rosebery's leadership of the liberal | party. He not only condemned the abolition of school boards and advo- cated equivocal municipal control over EARL OF ROSEBERY. the educational mechanism, but he was prepared to consent the purchase of the voluntary schools plant in or- der to establish a truly national sys- tem and settle once for all the school question, Lord Rosebery's speech was a model of lucid exposition, and.was delivered with an unwonted of to air seriousness, leader of the forces in opposition to the bill. Parliament 'vesterday, after from the prime vinced both sides of the mons that the would til- August, with a short spell at © Christmas. Premier Balfour was more resolute and flexible than he usually appears and was evi- dently anxious to create the impres that he was undeterred by the 750 amendinents remaining undiscuss- ed and by the storms caused by the education bill throughout the coun- try. The eighth and Iwelith clauses in re settled down to work, listening to a forecast minister, which con- house of com- last un- breathing session less ston the constitution proposed-by the edu cational committee will be the price pal points of attack. The feeling am ong the conservative members was that Mr. Chamberlain would succeed in arranging a compromise hefore Christmas, but the opposition benches were uncouciliatory and bent unpon of rope strenmous- resistance to the measure at every stage. evening, was one of the most stirring lation to the conditions imposed Ly | local educational" authorities for the management "of sectarian schools ard OCTOBER 17 NEW ARITHMETIC. A Clever Way to Strike Nine. Draw three lines on a table with a piece of chalk, and then see if you can make 'nine out of them without using the chalk or di iding the lines. . You cannot ? Still it can easily be dove. First with the stri .e the three lines open palm of your hand. Now look at vour palm and you will find the three lines distinctly marked on it. That makes six lines, and the remain- ing three vou can obtain by striking the palm containing the three Mines to concentrate the lines of attack up- | to reconcile the Nonconfomist to Lord | | | i | b | | {if there' | the | Montreal Herald. ! conl man to forsake the error It has brought him to the front as a | the consumers ave getting plenty, agai. t the sleeve of vour dark coat, for an exact copy of the: three lines on the palm will naturally appear on the sleeve. Thus you have accomplished the ap- parently impossible: task of making nine chalk lines out of three. PRESS COMMENTS. Has He Done It? has enabled the of his 'The fuel famine weighs. Just About As Easy. Hamilton Herald. It is almost strike as it will settle for their the to as easy to settle be for some folks coal. Agreed On That Point. Exchange. Sir vlerick Treves, who operated on King Edward, says that ap pendicitis is really a good thing. Otker doctors 'think so, too. Very Much So. Toronto Star. A doctor in New York has just suc- ceeded in making a dumb woman talk. Some doctors are painfully lacking in judgment. Shy In Talk. Spectator. he prohibition champions are vain- ly looking for somebody to fight in a battle of words. But the liquor men don't believe in the efficacy of gab. The T And Real Hard. Hamilton Times. We don't "know how much the coal operators or the strikers may get out of this bight, but we know that and do 'in the neck." geting it Power Of Quality. "No article ever put on the market ever jumped into general favor quickly as the new cereal, 'Iorce'," caid the manager of one of the largest advertising agencies. "No other general advertiser ever used the news- papers on so large a scale and in so unique a way. But advertising will not hold husiness for a bad article. It may make to a person, but s no merit in the article that s end of it. Combine a good article and advertising, though, and the power is enormous. There ix something about Force that seems to just please sO one sale ood the popular taste. It's new, too, not only in flavor but in appearance, "com [ing "in a crisp flake that at . once {tempts one to taste it. 'Lhen it's. al ready cooked and that appeals to the | housewife, for she doesn't have to fuss | over a hot fire and she knows she cannot spoil it. Grocers tell that the advertising brings" customers ing "hy scores and that they make a perman | ent customer of everyone who tries it. There's good advertizing with a good | article behind' it." The Irish members have lost no time | in demonstrating their readiness for the fray. The scene which led to the suspension of «John O'Donnell, last | Royal Military College Athletics. Peterboro Examiner. © Gerald Hall, son of E. H. D: Hall, of Peterhoro, may not he aspiring .to and curious incidents in parliamentary | he a Hebe cr. a Ganymede, but 'cone annals. It seemed, for a moment! thing is certain and Hey is that he is that the famous episode between Plim- | 8 cup-bearer to no fall extent. At soll and Disraeli would be surpassed, tie annual fae «Q wl Mili- and that O'Donnell, not convent with tary : ollege, On r al sue shaking his fist in Mr. Balfour's face, | C001 ' mn by ho os ian four would go on to actwal assault and il pa poe) > a pan ir abot prises. battery. but the excitenble_ member for | ie cou a mont oy l that his ks . : 1 "re » | South Mayo, who is also the organiz Winnings wer Hi rup plate, li " wv us! shee ling secretary of the United Irish Lea £ or 0 So no ful must hae ary nweee iy i r » > gue. retired from the treasury bench hfsends a x i it Hu training on the without doing any personal injury to Sy bat i dor it ot © oti . , eC rence "Or wo pr a the premier, Mr. O'Donnell was sen ence for, a campetilor wD Wil { ro both the Jong and short distances. | tenced only a few days ago in ore ow } is A Gea succee led in winning the 100 | land to a term of imprisonment, 'under 3 on he | Yards dash in 11 25 seconds; 220 | the crimes act, and his presence mn the | © ne a ! vards' dash in 21 seconds; the 120 | house of commons, vesterdayv, was due |: | . vards hurdls, the quarter and the [to the fact that notice of appeal has |- Ly oe ; . mile races. In addition he was a | been lodged by his solicitor. s No dh ) Sie member of the team winnie the re I'he stock markets were stiffened by : : J : lay race. 'To keep up the family re the settlement of the American and oo a Tr . the French "coal: strikes. although the putation, basil, his yrother, annexed | th I 1 conls RON, uh the prize in the obstacle race It "is operators professed to be unconvinced Fel Fo as these that Peterboro that the uncertainties and dangers of sts her nape Tit , : : 0 | gets her nae as being the nursery of {| the monetary situation in New York athletes | had disappeared. Both the general and ' < pti ' Yoaeive : . { United States market have reecived Entertained Their Friends, an invigorating fillip from the happy hes lO 16M : ha results of the president's negotiations t ht oe : he rs. Seott, dtp with Mitchell and Morgan. The presi || As Ie Bhp one ht spend dent receives full eredit here for his [N= a8 few. weeks with Mrs, L.. I for as - Switzer. Our school 1s progressing fav j efforts as a peace maker: . y orably under the manacement of Miss | = st Kelly, Enterprive. Miss Anna Pell and Its Proper Name. Charlie. Switzer spent Sunday, the I The newest reetion of the Queen's guests of the Mises Graham, Enter mining school is the geological and | prise. John Wrirht, Yarler, has on | mineraloeical baildinge. It s some husily engaged for the past week in times alluded td as the physics bailds our neighborhood. Miss A. A. Dell has ine. another instance of the tail way | returned tocher home after spending a nr the dog Cpe whole flat is to few davs the guest of her brother win {be te od to miseim ol econo Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. JJ, W. Stewart miners { v. which is he vined a smell number of voung inf oarrn eed dor Professur Nicol at their home ene evenine hihi nor week, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Beli --_-- "At Home .to number of their Ready To Wear. friends, on Wednes evening of last Phi weather mates vou (Fink © of week. Fred. Bate i= spending this Liinestan's oiler gat P'1i ex, 8 wedieh in, Picton. Miss Edna, Carscgllen Sin spent the past two weeks in Moscow, 3 - at W. Allan's. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs, ft ix sm! hit Mr. Cours a chict J. W. Swart at Mrs. J. W. Bell's, French trdnsdaior of, the house of Mh Batelle at Mrs, Joshua Switzeris: cammon=, is to be superannuate I. He: Mr. and Mrs. McMullen, Peterboro, at ent dd the government émplov in J. N. Switzer's and Victor Dgvison, , and is in his seventy first year RKiggston, at John" Car callen's; AR A SAT JO 1 THE H. D. "The Westminster" "The Grosvenor" "The Gloster" "The Regent" Newest styles in fine Beaver, Blue or Black, Vicunas, Oxford Greys and Moatenacs. $7.50, $8, $16, $12.50, $14, $15, $17. BIBBY CO'Y., ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. & ree PPP PPPPPPPDP PPEPLP IO PLPD JUST THE DISH FOR SUPPER PORK and BEANS ECLARK : "They Are W. CLARK, Mir., 3 en EORYEP I Plain or with Chi'loe Temato Sauce Delicious." $$$ Montreal. $SSEPEPEES EPSP SEE EPIEEEEE VICTORY FOR NAPANEE. Picton: Defeated--Appointed Bank Manager. Napanee, Oct, 17.-- Thanksgiving day passed over very quietly here. The business places were all closed and a Sunday-quict reigned. In the alfter- noon a.large number of citizens wend- eld their way to the park, where horse races and football were the gttrac- tions. A spirited game of «foothail was played between the town team and a Picton team, which resulted in a yictory of two to nothing in favor of Napanee. Mrs. I. E. Anderson c¢n- tertained a number of friends last evening. Progressive euchre occupied the atiention of the guests. James Denyes, South Napanee, sold his home Fetter known as the old Luke Car- scallen farm, to James Blute, Rich- mond, for the handsome sum of $10, 000. This is one of the finest farms in Frelevichshurgh, and has always bee salable property. The present owner takes possesion shortly. J. B. Wal lace, of John Wallace, spent the past few days with Lis parents: me left to-day for Cak Lake, Man. where he will assume management of a new branh of she Merchants Bank, being opered in the prairie province. Frank =. McCoy, Montreal, spent Thanksgiv- ing day with kis mother in town. The two large poplar trees in front of Mrs, Paisley's home on John street, were cut down yesterday. They. were old landmaris, but were beginning to show decay and to prevent possible Ci-aster in a severe wind storm, it was thought advisable to remove tiem. son .Seven Years Absent. Blair Settlement, Oct. 15.--The wea- ther continues wet, and farmers are busy dging their fall ploughing. Corn is a crop this year, owing to such cell summer. A. Laidlaw re turned last week after an absence of aven years; his many friends, are glad to hear of his return. Prayer meeting was held at H. Blair's Thursday even- in). Mrs. J. Wat!, Lanark, is the cuest of her sister, s Jennie Blair. Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Legray, Newhoro, were the aue dts of Mr Hutchings ot unday, as was also her nephew, | Tie Pinkerton, Portland. J. Whit marsh is buying a car load of lambs 'to ship to Montrea G. Ferguson, Smith's Falls, spent last week with his brother-in-law, J. Gorsling. Alex ander Blair passed through hen on Saturday on his way to Elginhurg, with his dandy ck team. T. Gors- ling is all s a young daughter, Miss Ida Blair Watertown, NX. to vivid will her uncle, go 10 Two More Commissions. The imperial authorities will two commissions ach year to gradu y ates of the Roval Military College who dive qualify in army service corps duties Land®r Lirut.-Col. Pigrar. These will he in addition to the commissions in the {ei aleve artillery, engineers and infan granted to Kingston gradu | i Very now ates. Bibby" so "Westminster. «Bibby's |, | A We-tinin ter overcoat is as hand aoe an. oz ercont as any man ever [wore S10, $12.00, S14, 815,-%17. The 1 H. D. itihby (a. 1 ------ ---- | fa l sells fine chocolates. np [ THANKSGIVING DINNER. Fine Treat Provided by Ladies of Cooke's Church. The energetic members of the Lad- ics' Ail Society of Cooke's Preshyter- ian church scored another success this vear in their arduous annual under- taking, the proviling of a sumptuous thanksgiving dinner, and, justice be- ing done the good things of the table, a Lrst- lass concert to aid its diges- tion. These arnnal dinners have be- come so famous, that they are looked forward to with pleasure, and the one this year proved to he not a whit less enjoyable or successful than its many prete esos. Open house was - kept from 5:30 until 7:30, when a tempting divner was served in the spacious lec- ture hall. The large attendance was a graceful testimony of appreciation of the efforts put forth by the ladies. A departure was made this vear in the concert arrangements. It was found necessary to use the church in order to accommodate "the large crowd. The programme was lengthy and: varied "and every number: was fhuronahly enjoved. After Miss Wal- Ler had opened proceedings with seve- ral organ voluntarics, Rev. A. Laird, pastor, took the chair and, by a few timely remarls. announced the differ. ent numbers. olos were rendered hy Miss Munro, Miss McVety, Mrs, Fraser and Troope Mulloy. veral excellent numbers were contributed by the Mendelssohn vocal quartette, their efforts being of an appreciative char acter. Rev. Eber Crummy made a short, pointed address, followed by Trooper Mulloy, who gave a very in teresting resume of his experiences in South Africa. The undertaking was a snecesk from every standpoint, and the Indies responsible were warmly éon- gratulated. Under New Regime. Under the new regime at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, various changes are taking place. It has decreed that the cadets shall no long: be allowed to indulge in such Iux- urious beverages as champagne and claret cups: they are to relegated to that common drink, beer. Carpets alo have been condemned, chiefly for canitary reasons, and the embryo of- ficer been er he will now have to practise the voose step an the bare boards; he may have a rug here and thee on which to stand when he is tired, but with this exception, the floor of his room will have no covering. It is evident that Col. Kitscn is carrying out the old adage, 'new - brooms sweep clean." . ------------ That was a record attendance at the Grand last night. Tired Out Tired when you"go to bed, tired when you get up, tired all the time. blood is impure. You are on the border line of.nerve ex- haustion. Take Ayer's Sarsa- parila and be quickly cured. $1. All druggists. 4. G. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass, Why? Your °