RTE THE DAILY WRHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER £9 THENEW WAY To Hang Storm Sash SIMPLE, PRACTICAL, PERFECT, ECONOMICAL. SOLID COMFORT. AT CORBETT'S HARDWARE: YOU CAN BUY OUR GOODS Teas, - Coffees, Baking Powder, Spices, FEte.,, in any quantity, large 'or small, just as you wish. You'll get strength, flavor and purity. You'll get satisfaction. You'll save money. THE STARR CO. 185 WELLINGTON ST. J Nover Falls Established 28 YEARS Have you a Cough? A dose Have you a Cold ? A dose at bedtime wili remove it will reliever it. Be sure you ask for bridge: | and accept no other. An unfailing remedy lor Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma, Whouplag Cough, Hoarsenc¢ss, all Threat j§ end Lung Affectisnas. Free Yourself From Rents. to vourself if vou only get started in the right way. ~ We want to help vou start. Our plan provid for making a little capital do a great dea You take no chances and are sure to win in the end. So easy you can't fail, So sure you can't lose. D. A. CAYS, *"srre=r. NR 5] [5 Eo] to] 0 go ot 158) INFANTS' : DELIGHT SOAP Superiorte all other for the Toilet and Nursery. It's easy to pay the rent { ie fix Made by x John Tayler & Co., Toronto. x * [oe] Fe To oe oT xe Fo oe SC oe o nt " EVERYBOTTLEBEARING THE MAGI LABEL IS GUARANe TEED TO CONTAIN THE NATU- RAL MINERAL WATER OF CALEDONIA SPRINGS, ONT. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published each evening, at 908-310 King Street, at $6 per year. itions at 2:30 4 o'clock. WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages, pub lished every Thursday morning at $1 a year, Attached is one of the best Job Printing Offices in Canada: rapid, stylish and cheap work; mine improved presses. EDW. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIETOR. iHE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' EDUCATING THE PEOPLE. The the Manufacturers' Association has given an oflicial con- the story that a huge suggested and for the public opinion through secretary of tradiction to fund has been influencing of the press as the association desires. g= At the annual meeting reference was made to the necessity of education in the interest of Canadian manufactures, and it was uncerstood that a fund would be provided in order to make this mission or work g success. The that Mr. Tarte, a given the direc statement followed journalists had been this educational campaign, and that he would utilize the leading papers of the country, favourable to the cause, in the tariff tion of discussion of reform. It was only an inference, und a most natural one. The press deals with the question, and a vigorous dis- cussion along a certain line woula produce certain effects, though not gli that might be desired. The secretary of the association in- the education sought is of a different sort, forms peoble, however, that the that it applies to the extolling of Ca- nadian wares among the Canadian buyers, that the fund is $50,000 in place of $500,000, and that is really under the direction of the associa- tion's campaign committee, That Mr. Tarte is going to be a po- litical force so far as the press is con- cerned goes without saying. He and his sons own La Patvie and Desbats; of Montreal, and The Mercury, of Que- bee, and the views of the ex-minister will be expressed through them in a very vigorous fashion. It may be that other papers 'may endorse Mr. Tarte's not ppinions, but as the agencies or mouth-pieces of the Canadian manu facturers. The organization is de clared to be a non-political one, and the fear is that; by misrepresentation of its plans and purpose, great mis- chief may be done to it. THE TOUR A FAILURE. Mr. Borden, the leader of the oppo- sition in the Dominion, has, since his return to the east, given out that his visit to the Pacific Coast--with long halts British Manitoba--will be of great advantage to the party. Yes ? and many meetings in Columbia and The outing was no doubt a pleasant one..and Mr. Borden and his friends must have gained light upon various matters of public interest. Theirs was The Winnipeg Free Press, whose representa- the them not a triumphal tour, however. tive watched progress of events faithfully, has it there was only one meeting, of the was marked by enthusi and recorded series, which asm, and that banquet. was the final one and in Winnipeg. The audiences, generally, were noticeably cold and noticeably out of harmony with Mr. Borden on many poinds. "There was says the Free Pre "when the west was filled with conservative -partizans whose support a time, of the party's policy never wavered however inimical it might be to then material but interests; that day has long since passed. The electors of the West are to-day interested in polities more than in partis. They support measures rather than any set of nien bearing party labels. And it is because of this that the conservatives have lost seat after seat in the West until now they have but four members out of seventeen, whereas ten years ago there was not a single liberal repres- entative from Western Canada in the house." s Mr. Borden set out with the purpose his side, his way of thinking, and has not "Mr. Borden," Press; 'has made absolutely of moving the westarn people to succeeded. adds the Free no impression upon that large body of the fiscal policy of th# conservative par-. ty. Though Mr. Rorden and his friends much public opinion which is hostile to were less frank" than they are wont to be in the east where there is a good deal of protectionist sentiment, they made it pretty clear to the west- ern electors that they would, if given the opportunity, raise the tarifi to a prohibitive height and abolish the Brit- ish preference. Now, such a policy is distinctly unpopular throughout west- ern Canada, and there is little wonder that the electors should have received its presentation in chilling Sitence. If the western conservatives will make the tariff -the issue in the next cam paion bv being even as candid as: the Mr. not tco frank Borden, the result will settle for all time phe question of pee the west stands on the question of a hich versus a moderate tarifi." and Borden unsatis like testifies that on the tariff Mr. and ~very liberal transportation ocuestions was very indefinite factory: "'llis railwav poliev, ' PO {tariff police." says the Tribune, sembles that of the prgsent govern: / } 1 s Be nt too much mn ats chiel reatures, as e, to awaken they w rk [an vers jibes remarks are worth remembering when Mr. Borden talks of what he ac- out in pract very ardent desire for a change," | | | The Tribune--more opposition than | his | complished bythe thirty odd day trip across the continent. EDITORIAL TES. The miners in several of the pits at and near Sharon (P'enn.), have had thejr wages increased. A promising sign. g " Mr. Chamberlain is going to South Africa to look it over and study its conditions. He will, on his return, know more and talk less about the I'ransvaal. -- Cy . Dr. Hilis (New York) is anticipa- ting the day when capital will prac the legislature, and the He is looking through glasses that have an awfully blie tint. tically own labour, goverment. ------ . The premier has announcea that the tari would be considered in all its details by the were decided to make any change the duly announced. government, and if it aecision would be Isn't that satisfactory ? (ady-Stanton the women ihe death of Mus. marks a distinct loss to sufiragists. She was their many a long day, and exerted vain. The women's sui- weaker to-day leader for her strength in fragist "movement is than it was thirty years ago. Mrs. Mary Ann Mills, of Exeter, 117 vears old, should communicate with Sarah Bernhardt and lift her up a hit. The divine Sarah, at 3%, is said from severe melan- the solitude in which she wrote of the to be suliering cholia, following she indulged while "sorrows of old age." tired exhibiting himself as a trophy of the wat and goes back to South Africa. The old spirit of in- dependence has been revived in him. He would rather work hard for the re construction of his country than wan- Dewet has der gbout a foreign land in search of He the delegation in America. sympathy. will not be with The anthracite coal transporters al- lege that they have lost fifteen mil lions by the stiike. They purpose, it is said, to add Ste to the rate of ireight. They handle about fifty mil- lion tons of vear. They stand, therciore, to recoup themselves coal per and have ten millions to the good within a year. A grand jury in Toronto recom- mends the abolition of impri'onment in the case of juvenile offenders, and the substitution of switching or whip- ping. The jury is acting in confor- mity with the judgment of penologists who claim that the prisons are feating the purpose for what they are established, and confirming the youth of our land in their crimihal careers. de- WHAT PAPERS SAY. The Tables Turned. Toronto Telegram. October saw us looking for bara coal and December may see hard coal looking for us. Wouldn't Do At All. Toronto Star. : . How would it do to build a wall ure | the Doukhobors, roof it in, 9 and call it an insane asylum ? Getting In Our Work. Hamilton Spectator." The New York Sun is again annex- ing Canada to the United States. And Canada is now annexing the United Statesers by the thousand. And As Much Appreciated. Ottawa Journal "Hon. Any subscriptions Edward Blake mav get in Qanada for - the leish cause will be to him just like "money trom home." To Rest And Silence. Montreal Herald, a Voices from the tomb! Sir Macken- zie. Bowell has" been brought to life and asserts that the liberals will de clare for free trade. Well that will do for vou, Sir Mackenzie. Back to the woos ! Remarkable Saying. Syracuse Post-Standard. One of the remarkable savings of the past week is attributed to President Taylor, of Vassar College : "From the view-point -of health, hardly one oirl in ten is fitted physically to stand the mental and nervous strain of the col leue course." Paris, Oct. 29.--There was a draw- ing by lot, vesterday, of deputies who are to investigate the election at St. Fleur, department of Cantat. in Au- oust, when Count Jean De Castellane, on the face of the returns was appar- ently beaten by M. FHugons, Count Jean made a charg? of fraud in the counting of ballots. After the pre vious oeneral election, Count Jean who had been declared elected, was unseated on charges of the unlawful use of money. Tha first name drawn vesterday was that of Count Boni De Castellane, the husband of Anna Gould, and a brother of Count Jean. . Will Not Leave. Cet. . 29.- Speaking g at yesterday, the ys London & Southwestern said there T ondon. Sonthampton, man of the railway company was Shipping combine would cepriyve that port of vessels plying between the intention of the combine to ar: range for a larce increase in the am- ount of shipping business Southampton. done at N » ; |" There was ,an uvusual but intere-t Tuesdav at Westmin- They Drew Lots. ow pet no | truth in the rumors that the Atlanfic | there | and America. On the contrary, it was | | 1 | Ing function on | ster Ab} when the 'new dess was! installed. The mayor and corpo tion of Westminster Abbey, assisted | in the ceremony. As Dean Robinson | was one of the canons of Westmin | the installation service was almost a household affair. | MILLER'S WORK FOR THE ONTARIO BUREAU OF MINES. Reports That United States Iron Masters Are Closely Watching the Situation in Ontario. ' The season for geological field work which is now closing has been an ac- tive one for the Ontario Bureau of Mines, and a good deal 'of exploration has bedh carried on, especially in the newer parts of the province, which will considerably' increase the present stock of knowledge regarding the mineral possibilities of these parts of Ontario. Professor W.: G.: Miller, provincial geologist, made an examination of an extensive area of gravel on Lake Sav- ant, north-east of Sturgeon Lake, in the District of Thunder Bay, where discoveries of gold in placer form had) been reported. The placer fields, how- ever, turned out to be low in value, Subsequently, Mr. Miller spent some time in examining the iron ore. ~ dis- tricts of Northern and North-western Ontario, including the territory along the Canadian Northern and the Port Arthur, Duluth, and Western railway; also at points contiguous to the main line of the C.P.R. Mr. Miller has just finished a trip down the Mississaga River, the lower portion of which runs through the copper district is one in which pro- mising discoveries of copper have been made covering a large area of terri- tory, and mav be expected to produce some good mines in the not distant future. Some of these, such as Rock Lake, Massey Station, and clsewhere, are already being developed with fav- orable prospects. Mr. Miller has located some area of crystalline on the C.P.R., which mav prove useful in the future in connec- tion with the iron or other metallur- gical industries in the district. The limestone outcrops about two miles north of Cartier, on the four points of Geneva Lake, as well as east of that place. Mr. Miller is now proceeding to make an inspection of the working mines in North-western Ontario, which will oceupy-him for several weeks -- at least. He masters ave scanning closely the sibilities of the iron ore situation in Ontario, and have their experts in every locality where ore has been dis- covered. The strong similatity between the geological conditions in the Unit- ed States iron ore regions south of Lake Superior and those in some parts of Northern Ontario have led United States iron men to interest themselves in this province. Leading United States experts pronounce the geological con- ditions identical and speak of Ontario as the coming iron ore field. reports that United States iron pos- GONE BACK TO IRELAND. Force the- Measure Through. London, Oct. 29.-The Irish mem- bers, collectively, absented themselves from the House of Commons, yester- day, and returned to Ireland. The sit- ting was devoted exclusively to the education bill. Owing to the slow progress: that is being made with the measure it is understood that the gov- crnment will closure the bill by sec tions so as to force it through the house by the beginning of December, The Irish members never intended to take part in the committee st of the education bills 'They appeared only for the purpose of opposing Mr. Wyndham's application of the crimes' act. 'They obtained a debate on this subject on Monday night, ana, there fore, decided to absent themselves from the house. as they have no "wish to help the government, but they do not oppose the education bill, "which the Catholic authorities support. Likely to Likely To Run Smooth. New York, Oct. 29.--Tribune"s Lon- don cable says: The moat pressing dif- fienlty of the government has® been PICKETING BY LABOR UNIONS Comments on Decision Rendered by Justice Andrews. Rome, N.Y., Sentinel. Picketing, as practiced in 'the inter- est of a labor union as the result of a retail business ' firm being declared "unfair," is discussed at length in an opinion just delivered by Supreme Court Justice William S. Andrews, of Svracuse. There have been numerous court 'decisions both in America and England on this subject, and many of them differ widely. While Justice An- drews in reaching his conclusions is guided to a 'certain extent by higher tribunals, his treatment of the ques- tion appears to be, as a whole, de- cidedly new. "Mere picketing," savs Justice An- drews, "assuming that there is no threat or intimidation, assuming that it is confined to simple persuasion, | do not regard in any sense as un- lawful, whatever may be the mative of the picketers. * * *. Two or more persons may agree to do what cach one of them may lawfully do." On the other hand he holds that when picketing amounts to a trespass, a nuisance, a threat or actual violence or intimidation, the offenders should be enjoined by a court of equity. In other words, Justice Andrews be- lieves that there are two kinds of pic- keting, one lawful and the other un- lawiul. Lawful picketing must be con- fined to a mere request that does not constitute or imply a threat to do un- lawful injury. Picketing is 'unlawful avhen an act otherwise wrongful is in- volved. As the latter proposition there is not the least question that the Syra- cuse justice is right. It probably would be upon the point that it is possible for picketing to be conducted lawfully that the de- cision would be attacked should it go to a higher court for review. Emin- ent judges have held that picketing in itself constituted a threat and intimi- dation and is therefore unlawful. One, peculiar feature of the case in which the decision of Justice Andrews is rendered is that both sides--the Sy- racuse retail store and the labor un- ion involved--are satisfied with the re- sult. The proprietors, of the store are pleased because picketing on their pre- mises, including the sidewalk in front, is done away with: the union men, be- cause the court has decreed that. thev are not estopped from respectfully re- questing peorle elsewhere not to trade at the establisgment. A Serious Outlook. Berlin, Oct. 29.--CGloomy reports from the German industrial districts are published in the Berlin Vossische Zeitung, which says that for years to come Germany must expect to stand still or even witness a retrogade movement in her industrial life. G.T.R. Improvement Plan. Oct. 20.--The Grand company has just de- cide to carry out a scheme of im- provements at Bonaventure station, which involves practically | the entire reconstruction gnd rearrangement of the existing building. A movement is on foot in Toronto to establish a Bankers' Club in that citv. The old - Atheneum Club pre- mises may be secured for its head- quarters. For Pale, Thin "Bloodless Girls Who Are Weak, Languid and Despondent There l¢ no F're= paration so Efficacious as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. ee Montreal, Trunk railway The question" often arises as to w hy Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is so remark solved By the Trish members shaking the dust of Westminster from their feet and-returning (o their native land. All | fear of renewal of dinrnial demonstra tions, which have delayed the business of the country and disgraced the house of commons is, therefore; at an end, dor the present, and there is now a chance that the London water hill, as well as the education bill will be passed. before prorogation. BY BRITISH MAILS. What Comes to Us From Over the Sea. | Cork exhibition has been visited by | 1,025,504 persans., The English and Scotch harvest labor from Ireland continues to diminish. | Nine thousand "seven hundred rats | were killed at the London docks with- | in tivo months. ! The Irish landlords decided by seven ven votes to fourteen against a ywomise with the tenants. Eichty-cicht bands competed in the national brass band competition in the Crystal Palace, London. For sone time the military authori ties have heen sorely perplexed - by a "parasitic mange" among the horses in Ireland. Andrew Carnegie's gifts of 000 to Peliast and £35,000 to Limerick for the establishment of libraries" have been accepted. A church in London an income originally given to it i the bhuving fageots with | which to burn heretics. Richmond town couneil has made a profit of £2.00 on workmen's dwell ings. although the scheme was adopt ed only a vear or two ago. During September Clyde shipbuilding launched two warships, nine steamers, and, three sailing ships. orders amount to 57.000 tons Andrew Carnegie, who is rector of St. Andrew's University, has £1.560 for union for the women stu dents attending the university. : character of supply of | still possesses purpose of qiven As an instance of the the stornPone grower in Kent ha los w-over his apple crop, and een «£6,000 and £7.000 in ruindd Orders from the ted States for pig iron sare béginning to re-appear in tht Cleveland market and the iron | masters in England and Scotland, who, a week ago. anti ipated, a seri ous slump in prices. are now taking a more hopeful view of the situation. ° a | deficiency in the | of the | one of my oirls. She was thin, pale, I weight ably suecessful-as-a- treatment for the itls of girlhood and womanhood, and the, answer is found dr the fact that br. Chase's Nerve Food goes directly to form 'new, rich, lne-sustaining blood, Nearly all woman's ills are due to : quality or guantity blood, and are permanently overconfe shen the hlooll is enriched. pr. Chase's Nerve Food "is making hosts of pale. weak, bloodless giils and women strong and healthy and will undoubtedly be of lasting benefit to anvone who uses it. Rev. T. Prown, Methodist minister, Omemee, Ont., writes: "Dr, Chase's Nerve Food has been a great boon to bloodless and altogether , unnt "for work or exertion of any kind. She hegan the use of Dro Chase's Nerve Food. and hy the time she had used one box a very marked change had taken place. "Her appetite was her increased, her decidedly improved and, she was readv for acti- vitv of anv kind. It was the best re saw in so short a time. restored, color sult 1 ever Dr. Chase's Nerve Food also restored me after a severe attack of nervous es hanstion, and | har e recommended it to many persons with most excel lent results." Mrs. T. Dalzell; 2! Charles street, Kingston, Gint., states © "One of any | children afitred very minch with head ache, caused no doubt from over <tudy and a run-down condition of the ner | vous svstém. These attacks of head ache were very trying on her and I noticed that she was gradually grow: ing weaker and mo re nervous. About fwo months ago | got her a box of Ja Chase «= Nerve Food and since she has been using thi: preparation we are more than pleased with the im t rovement which has been made in her health. She look one hundred per cent: better, her nerve iv. she is mot bothered t and is cradnally and weight Fhe. wonderful nie licinal | power of Dr Chase's M Food has ben den ns triveed of cases. Gra ally and it creates new nerve celis, i jr. the system, and overcomes the wal wss which gives rise to nervous aiiments and feelin of depres n and d andency., New hopes, new nes w vitality are ivst nto theybody and health4 and stre take the pla e of di-ease, Ir. Chase's Nery ood, 3) (ents a box. 6 boxes for 32.50. At all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady of Richmond, Va, a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells. of her cure by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DEAR Mrs. Pixma: -- For some years I suffered with backache, severe bearing-down pains, leucorrheea, and falling of the womb. 1 ; tried many remedies, but noting gave any positive relief, ' . "I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in June, 1901. When I had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast im- orovement, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel ke a new woman. When I commenced. taking the Vegetable Com- pound I felt all worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous collapse. I weighed only 98 pounds. Now I weigh 1094 pounds and am improving every &y. TI gladly testify to the benefits received."-- Mrs. R. C. Tupyax, 423 West 30th St, Richmond] Va. Yhen : medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is ustice to yourself to say, without trying it, "I do 1 believe it would help me" ? 2 gs i Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discour- aged, exhausted with eaeh day's work. You have some derange- ment of the feminine organism, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound will help you just as surely as it has others. Mrs. W. H. Pelham, Jr., 108 E. Baker St, Richmond, Va., says: "DEAR MRs. Liniciiatr:--Lmusysay that I do not believe there is an, female medicine to compare with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and I return to you my heartfelt thanks for what your medicine has done for me. Before taking the Vegetable Compound I was so badl off that I thought I could not live muc longer. The little work I had to do was a y, burden to me. I suffered with irregular menstruation and leucorrheea, which caused an irritation of the parts. I looked like one who had consumption, but I do not look like that now, and I owe it allsto your wonder- ful medicine. "I took only six bottles, but it has made me feel like a new person. I thank ° God that there is such a female helper as you." i fl 2 -- Be it, therefore, believed by all women who are ill that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they should take. It has stood the test of ®ime, and it has hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit. Women should consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer- fully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has just the knowledge that will help your case -- try her to-day -- it costs nothing. $ h 0 00 eases Auf signatures of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mass. 4 THERE WILL BE A WIDE RANGE OF STYLES IN INTER OVERCOATS THIS SEASON. We refer particularly to the lengths of the ccat. We show in our New Coats a fuil assortment rot-cnly of lengths but of styles of making. Scme of our Swagger Coats are 44 and 48 inches lorg Tle way for you to find out which style you like best is to step in for a few mcments and try on a coat or two. It will cost you nothing to do so. The ¢x- tremes and the in-betweens the best choosing of fabrics and shapes are here, WESTMINSTER, GRISVENOR AND. GLOSTER. The New Custom=made Overcoats $8, $10, $12, $12.30, S14, $15. THE H. D. BIBBY CO'Y., ONE PRICE grorving BOUSH, OAK HALL. a For All Kinds and Makes of Stoves tobe: Had From Us. We have one of the most complete re-: pair shops ia Canada. mas : McKELVEY & BIRCH,