THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1 "kN EXCELLENT FOOD, admirably adapted to the Wants of Infants." ROX For Infants, Invalids, And The Aged. GOLD MEDAL, WOMANS EXHIBITION, [ London, 1900. DR. BARNARDO sys " We have already used Neave's Food in two of our Homes (Bables' Casi! Village Home), and 1 have nal saying it has proved very s and th USED IN Russian Imperial ™E --_ Sey. Manufacturers :-- JOSIAH R. Fordingbridge, F 3Y E & CO, | Wholusale Agents: --THE LYMAN a | & Co., Lid., Toronto and Montreal. YOU WILL BE IN TIME YET TO TAKE ADVANTAGE "UF OUR SAGRIFIGE SALE JUST GOING ON. We must reduce our stock or be everlastingly muddled up between our heavy burdened counters. Now is your opportunity to buy your Clothes and Gents' Fur- nishings to your own taste and your own price. Needless to say anything about our Furs. You know they are the best and cheapest that can be got. JOS. SILVER, (Successor to B. Silver,) 102 PRINCESS STREET. "Price," "Capability," "Satisfaction." A Successiul Combination That Merits a Share of Your Trade. People know from past expericnca our "CAPABILITY" to supply "promptly and "SATISFACTORILY™ anything in the Jewelry live- required by our patrons, and "PRICES' are certainly right. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and 380 King Opticians. St. EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED. Carriages Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on their 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 LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. Kingston. NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- Your order is solicited. our . - ter. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack :5t. EVERY BOTTLE BEARING THE MAGI LABEL IS GUARAN- TEED TO CONTAIN THE NATU RAL MINERAL WATER OF CALEDONIA SPRINGS, ONT. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. MURRAY, Jr, Auctioneer and Commission Mer- ! chant, Market Square. FOR SALE. ICE YACHT, ONE YEAR OLD. APPLY P.O Box 83, 3 Ld QUEEN'S 11 WON DEFEATED TORONTO VAR. A Fue Inteliusdialc Rugby kx-) hibition -- 'Varsity Their First Point in First Half on a Free Kick. The Fst of the qui final matches for the "Intercollegiate intermediate championship took place at Queen's Athletic grounds at hali-past ten o'clock. this morning between Queen's 11: and "Varsity 11. There were about 200 spectators. Queen's won by 12 to "Varsity had the wind in the first half, but scored only one point, Queen's helding the ball well in serim- The play was chietly between Queen's twenty-five yard features were several fine rans by full-back Tett, and one Ly "Little Fergie." Two minutes before time, Varsity got a free kick at cen- tre, and McKay put the ball over Queen's goal line. Tett was tackled just as he stepped across the line, and then occurred two serimmages, in which (ueen's gained ten feet. Finally on an offside, "Varsity another free kick,, McKay sending the ball geain over Queen's goal line. There mage. centre and line. The cot Scered | INGERSOLL THE PLAGIARIST. Made Hit by "Stealing Words Obscure Freacher. New Orleans Item. Every .one cgnyersant with the liter- ature of the Unitéd States recalls the " 3 ricture made by Mr. soll as to the evils of intemper- } It is now discovered that he stole the speech literally from the ser- mon' of an obscure preacher. Some vears ago, in the course of a celebrat- ed liquor case in which Ingersoll ap- peared as prosecuting advocate against a brewer, he broke out, with apparent spontaniety, into a terrible denunciation of the"whole- traffic. His eloquence startled the court, and claimed the attention of the entire country. The speech then delivered has been used since in repeated tem- perance campaigns. It was such au eloquent speech that the ltem repro- duces it as follows : "Intemperance cuts down youth in its vigor, manhood in its strength, and age in its weakness. It breaks the father's heart, bereaves the doting mother, extinguishes natural affec- tions, erases conjugal love, blots out filial attachments, blights parental hopes, and brings down mourning age in sorrow to the grave. It produces weakness, not strength; sickness, not health; death, not life. It makes wives widows; children, orphans; fathers, fiends; and all of them paupers and of was a general seramble for the pre cious pigskin, but Mahood managed to fall on it in time to prevent a touch. A rouge resulted, conds of the half to play. Tett had to retire on account of an injury, and Jf place as guardian The Toronto team best of the officials' pire coming in for a lot of eriticism for not watching "Varsity offsides as well as those of Queen's. se- with only two Macdonneil took ins of had decidedly the decisions, the um- Queen's posts. It took Queen's only one minute to score their first point in the second halt, Strachan kicking over who Td. Queen's 1, . Some skfrmishing followed, within Varsitv's twenty-five yard line. Strachan kicked over the Toronto line, but Laing. after a number of clever elusive manoeuvres, got the ball out. A Queen's scrimmage Yollowed, ant Pannell went over for a touch. Strachan made a beautiful effort to convert, but the wind took the ball to the outside of the posts. Queen's 6, Varsity 1. Quarter-back "Ballard received: injur- ies, and had to retire, Macdonunell vo ing off to even up. Full-back Laine was kept busy frecing the "Varsity coal ling of danger, and "did his work well. From 5 scrimmage at "Varsitv's fitteen-yvard line, Pannell eluded The Toronto wings, but stumbled. He managed to hand the hall to "Lite fergie," who sprinted the for a touch. Strachan converted rouge Varsity over goal, and the score stood, Queen's 12, For the next five minutes the play stayed in Queen's the goal was never in da . min utes remained to play. From a scrim mage at centre, Pannell went ia | the line for a gain of thirty vards. | Then Strachan kicked over Varsitv's | line, but Laing cleverly relieved, "as | he did again a minute later. Queen's | had the ball rirht at Varsityv's line when time was called. The match was | the finest intermediate exhibition wit nessed in Kinoston the davs | when Granites were intermedi- | ate ranks. ! Queen's | rritory, but shinee in the II--Full back, - Tett: half bachs, Ferguson, Strachan, Crother quarter, Pannell; sn, Gillies, Patterson, Malone scrimmage, Thomp- Malloch: wings, Harpell, | Bailey, F. Reid, Mahood, | Murphy. arsity 1{-- Full back, Laine: backs, Rathbun, McKay, Houser: guar ter Ballard: scrimmage, 1.ord, Robert Empey: wings, Davidzon, Over Buck, White, "Ross, MeGiverin, | hali- | son, end, Small. Referee, Cadet--Hovlos: pive, Cadet Porteons. RAC Want- A -Happy -Home ? You can have it on very "assy condi | tions. A" man's comfort and tion and a woman's happiness, result, rest on the easy run of household, on meals and quent good health. No winner of these results equals a good kitchen range and the "Happy Home is the best. Fhou sands in use and kihott Princess street, are selling them « It has a fine appearance, is economical | fuel, easy to operate, dt ow tand inspection satisfac asa the cood conse are ! 1 al on and i | i s*Bibby"s." desivabl feasted | be closest **Bibby's."' Prattier, overeonts Sx 810 Bo Bibhy- Co: Qvercoats. sweler, Yon SAU SH 819. mon S hever OnLy H. fine | the | Varsity 1. | | gotten preacher wrote a letter | But + runlikely had the great I Court [temporancous production." Now people I sufferer Bros, {ii begears. It feeds rheumatism, nurses | gout, welcomes epidemics, inmates chol | era, imports pestilence, and embraces' | comsumption. lt covers the land with | idleness, misery and crime. It fille | your jails, supplics your alms houses, { and demands your asylums. It engend | ers controversies, fosters quarrels and | cherishes riots. _ It crowds your peni | tentiaries and furnishes victims to vour scaffolds. It is the lifeblood of | the gambler, the element of the burg | lar, the prop of the highwayman, and the support of tha midnight incen | diary. It countenances the liar, | pects the thief, esteems the blasphem p It violates oblications, | fraud, and honors infamy. benevolence, hates { and slanders innocence. It incites the { father to butcher his helpless off { spring. helps the husband to massacre his wife, and the child to grind the { parrvicidal axe. It burns up men, con- sumes women, detests life, curses God, | and despises heaven. It suborns wit- nurses perjury, defies the jury- box and stains the judicial ermine. It degrades the citizen, debases the legis | lator, dishonors statesmen, and dis j arms the patriot. It brings shame, not honor; terror, not safety: despair, not "hope; misery, not happiness: and { with the of a fiend it | calmly surveys its frightful desolation, and, unsatisfied with its havoe, it poi [ sons felicity, Kills peace, ruins morals, blights confidence, reputation, and wipes ofit national honors, then the world and laughs at the res reverences It defames love, scorns virtue | nesses, i malevolence slays curses ruin." The president of the Primitive thodist connexion cherishes of his privately canonized saints a man named John Stamp. This almost-for to the Primitive Methodist Conference mect ing at Reading in Berkshire, in the year ISH, on the subject of temper- ance. It was published subsequently in the Messenger of Mercy and 'Old Methodist Revivalist, and in that periodical it was recently un . and a most remarkable letter to the muzzle with terrible © in passion. name of all that is American law ver and infidel stumbled upon that let ter to the conference, written by an obscure preacher ? Word for word it committed to memory, and ersoll threw it 'out ih 'the Supreme of the United States as an ex Me one thed it was loaded fearful facts and how "in the heen are wondering how many other bril hant "things Ingersoll stole from their | authors. 20 Years Of Vile Catarrh. Charles 0. Bryn, jovrnalist, of Ba Iuth, Minn., writs: . "1 have #een a from throat.and nasal catarrh for over 'twenty years, during. which i my "head has been stopped up n condition truly miserable. in fifteen minutes after using Dr. x Catarrhi! Powder, 1 obtain- Three bottles have almost, itively, "wed me." S0e. Sold B. Taylor ard H. Wade. --73. ame and with Aon "Bibby's."" Overe Overcoats. "Bibby's." adorn as well gs pro- 0, 811 The that 82. eet, . H. D. Bibby Co. Mrs. Stafiord Kirkpatrick was hos tess at a very enjoyable luncheon on Thursday "Mr. * Murphy, | "Why you're a f "Well, \' ae i waks on bu Vel to knochs hua down," O aud PRIVATE EVANS Sir Frederick Borden, Minister of Militia, Performed the Servic- | es in the Fort Hope High | School. Port Hope, Ont., Nov. 1.--Sir Fred-! erick Borden in the presence of a large gathering of townspeople and others, last night, unveiled a portrait of Pri- | vate C. N. Evans, who fell in the | Hart's River engagement in South Af- rica on March 3lst last, in the high | school from which young Evans grad- | uated seven vears ago. 'Ihe heroism of | this young Canadian who, after he | had- been mortally wounded and his ammunition had been extausted, broke his rifle over a rock that it might not fall into the hands of the enemy, was extolled by Sir Frederick Borden. Dr. Clemesha presided at the ceremony in the absence of Judge Benson. [I'he Por- i trait, unveiled by Sit Frederick, presents the hero standing rifle hand at "Attention." in TWO PICTURES. Both Drawn From Life--A Lesson to be Learned. A phonograph solo, "Where is mv Wandering Boy To-Night?" hushed the noize that prevailed in the Y.M.C.A. rooms last evening, and manv a voung man's voice dropped to a whis- per. Some of their homes were far away, and the song brouesht back ten der memories "of mother, and sister, | and the old bovhood's home, and per- haps, the vision of another face just as dear. Some of them had, perchance, partially - forgotten the joved ones from whom they Were separated, but now time turned backward in its fiizht and old scenes re-appeared to view. They heard again the dear, old mother's parting words, "Be a good good-bye I and realized more how potent for good was prayer. It had helped | them to. resist when the tempter's voice was strong; it had helped them | to triumph over wrone and to play the manly part. The song refreshed the memory, rekindled the love and renew- | ed the spirit within, A mother's is the erecatest influence for good that this old world knows. The voung men some of them at least--®alized this, and life a brighter, better meaning as they listened to the ten- der refrain. "Hail ! Hail! Hail! The Gane's All Herve! shouted a score of rough voung men and wayward boys on the It drowned the last ! sentence of the song that came from the record of the almost human ma- chine within the building. Somebody's "wandering hoy" was out on the street, and not in the best of com anv, either. Their language. their ae tions, indicated that very plainly. "We're out for a ------ of a time! Come on!" shouted one. And on they went, hent upon a round of noise and destruction. Many of them had not known a mother's lover many of them had missed the great blessing of a sound home-trainine. And because of this lack they had wandered far from virtne's beaten track, The contrast between the two = pie- tures was very marked. The one--a grown of young men, steady, gentle manly, upricht, begause their home- trainin had been The other--a cang of street loafers, coarse. vulear and profane;-bent, -not-upon celebrat- ing Halloween with mirth and harm jess prank, but with disturbance and rowdvism. . Surelv, the mothers who leave their homes to. vlead for wo man's richts, for female suffrage, for reform in high it may be, to urge special prayers: for editors | and reporters, would be doing a much ! crander, nobler and far-reaching work if they remained at home and tancht their children those lessons without which mo "life is safe from shipwreck uron the rocks. of temptation and ruin. : bov, than ever that mother's love SO took opposite corner. coud. places, or, T INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. i Mr musi © Mrs. {rom S. Men's winter underwear, all wool or fleece lined, 0c. to 5. Jenkins, The import duties at the local toms house for October were S12, 12. i J. 00 Harpell came down from To ronto with the football excursion last nicht. The schooner Sufiel left Toronto for to day [ to this ei leather hooting S730, Jenkins, Courtship may indicate diamonds, but marriage indicates a hard struegla to get a winter's supply of the plain black carbon. Hooper's Asbestos Plaster on your furnaces and pipes will reduce vour fuel bill. A small outlay is. once made, the saving in fuel goes on forever. Rev. Dr. Tovell, We church, To ronto, and Rev, €. «0. Johnston, Queen streets church, Toronto, will ex <hanee pulpits next term. lis< M. Brennan, Johnston street, returned home vesterday after a plea ant vicht weeks' visit with Mrs. John Cavlov and Miss Anpie Corkerv, Ha I, and with her cousin, John Swift, Landing. An enthusiastic. m of the Infants' H morning, to prepare of the ( last gave night. I. Rvan Garrett last Capt. a severe a very pleasant | / recovering | is ens R35, brine a targo P. Walsh. 26, (ew vgo to of ton s coals, conference WOON Gore's the held for a repeti So a produ The first rehearsal Monday evening elting of ome was arniva sunimer, held Ontario hail Fhe T Ii Foronto, fund whe the i w settlement recent, As ha l existen mye on at Giiarantee street Ite Com pam ited, i pts classes ar att f nes trust ww what perio the hout tras so often ocenrred, wit Aning has when tividual has II Jenkins' Overcoats. as in cloths and cuts sia, §ld.ah, 315, HE UNVEILED IT| ~ A PORTRAIT OF THE LATE ** Bibby's."" 'To-Night. ** Bibby's." : | Girls who work are particularly susceptible to female ills, especially when obliged to stand on their feet from morning until night. Day in and day out, month in and month out, the year through, the working girl toils; she is often the bread winner of the family, and must work that ethers may live; whether she is sick or well, whether it rains or shines, whether it is warm or cold she must get to her place of employment and perform the duties exacted from her. Aunong this class the symptoms of female diseases are early manifest by weak and aching backs, pain in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach; in consequence cf frequent wetting of the feet monthly periods become painful and irregular, and frequently faint and dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, a a until life is a burden and it is hard work to drag about. female orgar A Cordial Invitation to Every Sick and Ailing Working Girl. | All these symptoms point to a derangement of the ism, and if taken in time can be easily and permanently cured. ' . ' ] It is to these girls that Mrs. Pinkham holds out a helping hand, and extends a cordial invitation to correspond with her. Her unrivalled record of success in treating woman's ills makes her letters of advice of untold value to every ailing working girl, and from her wide experience and skill she quickly points the way to health. Her advice is free, and all letters are held by her in the strictest confidence. Address, Irs. Pinkham, Lynn, [lass. Don't put off writing her until your health is wrecked. Grateful Words from Working Girls Who Have Been Helped. "Drar Mes. Pinay: --1I want to thank you for what you have done for me. I was dreadfully tired, I stand over my work 2ll day, aid no one who hasn't tried it knows how it makes your back and sides ache. I feel entirely different nowy it is a wonderful medicine. I couldn't sleep, and had no appetite, but thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I do not feel that my work is hard now, and I recommend your medicine to other girls who are always tired." -- Miss IsaBeL Surely; 293 Willis Ave. New York City. "Dear Mrs. PrNgmay: -- Lydia I. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done so much good for me that I wish to recommend it to all girls whose work keeps them standing on their feet all day in a hot store.. The doctor said I could not live and I must give up work, and stay out of doors; he did not seem to realize that a girl cannot afford to stop working. could not sleep ; n:enstruation was scanty and very painful. My back ached, my appetite was poor and I: One day when suffering I commenced to take Lydia I. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me, I soon found that my menstrual | periods were free from pain and natural; now: my health is fine, and every one is surprised at the change ; in me, and I cannot be too grateful for what you have donc for me." -- Miss' JANET Paine, 530 West! 125th Street, New York City.--$5000.00 forfeit if originals of above letters proving genuineness cannot be produced. WISE IS THE LYDIA E. PINKHAIY WOMAN" WHO HAS FAITH IN S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Guilty Of Perjury. Louis, Mo., Nov. l.--Edmuna ex-member of the House ~of found guilty; vester in his mstimony - be- Great Sale Of Land. | Winnipde, Nov. l.--October the | heaviest anonth in the history the Bersch. CPR land department, the sales am | Deleeates, was ounting to 270.616.23 acres for 85402, of jury 615. The record was. for Jane, 1902; | fore the grand jury as to the $75,000 ¥11,.673.01 acres for $877.62, [ "hoodie! nd, raised to the L | passage of the suburban franchise bill, and-was sentenced "to five years in the | | penitentiary, | | | | I was St. of day, secure Yew collars, 2 for 25¢. The H. D Bibhy Co. has a else Jenkins' nockwear alywavs | tone to "where, it that yon don't oet Boys' sweaters, 50c., Tie. Jenkins, "SHE PATIENTLY © BORE DISGRACE A Sad Letter from a lady whose Husband was Dissipated. HER HUSBAND o WAS A DRUNKARD A Lady who cures her husband of his Drinking Habits writes of her struggle to save her home A PATHETIC LETTER How She Cured Him with a Secret Remedy, - atl . "1 had for a long time been thinking of trying the 'Tasteless Samaria Prescription treatment on my husband for his drinking habits, but I wasafraid he would discover that I was giving him medicine, and the thought urinerved me. I hesitated for nearly a week, but one day when he came home very much intoxicated and his week's salary nearly all spent, I threw off all fear and determined to make an eflort to save our home from the ruin I saw coming, at all hazards. [sent for your Tasteless Samaria Pre- scription, and put-it in his coffee as directed next morning and watched and prayed for the result At noon'l gave him more and also at supper. He * 1 had for years patiently borne the disgrace, suffering, misery and privations due to my husband's drinking habits. Hearing of your lous remedy for the cure of drunkenness, I could give my husband secretly, ed a pack on ging it regularly, as I had discovered some- thing that set every nerve in my body tingling with and happiness, and I could see a bright future 4 out I ire me---o ul; happy bome, a are in the good things o n attentive, loving band, comforts and e thing else dear to a woman's heart ; for my husband had told 'me that whiskey was vile stuff and he was taking a dislike to it. It.was only too true, for before 1 had given him the full course he had stopped drinking alto- gether, but I kept giving him the médicine till it rat it was that so y g for liquor, He soon began to pick up , his appetite for solid food returned, he work regularly, and we now hayga After he was completely cured I never suspected a thing,and I then boldly kept right | 4 4y1rn 10 stone, and THE DELICATESSEN 354 KING STREET. Table Board by the meal, day or week at very reasonable ratea, Prepared to serve families at ree duced rates. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. W. J. STINSON, Proprietor, HER FATHER - WAS A DRUNKARD A Plucky Young Lady takes on Herself to Cure her Father of the Liquor Habit. STORY OF HER SUCCESS. A portion of her letter reads as follows :--e My father had often promised mother to stop drinking, and would do so for a time but then returned to it stronger than ever. One day after a terrible spree, he sud tous: 'It's no use, Ican't stopdrinking.' Our hearts seemed we decided to try the hich we had ave him the swiedge, in his cording to re 15 taking ite 'One pac re for liquor, nd he says it i His health and appetite are aiso wonderfylly im proved, and no one would -know him "forthe 'Tasteless Samaria read about "told him what T had done, wi te acknowl- edged that-it had been his sa , as he had not the resolution to break off of his own accord. I heartily advise all women afflicted as 1 was to give your remedy a trial." FREE SAMPLE was gone, and then sent for another lot, to have on band if he should relapse, as he had done from promises before. tionestly believe it will cure the worst cases." He never has and 1 am writing | you this letter to tell you how thankful lam. 1] same man. It is now fifteen months since we gave it to him and we feel sure that the change is for good. Please send me one of your little | Looks, as I want to give it to a friend." and pamphlet giving full particulars, testimonials and price sent in plain sealed envelope. § Correspondence sacredly confidential. 3 Enclose ~~ for reply. ' Address The Samaria Remedy Co., =3 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada. s ~