aa THE DAILY WRIG, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10 BY USING THE "DOUBLE ASH SIFTER You Will Save One Ton of Coal Qut of Every Four Tons. Acknowledged the Most Economical and Cleaaest Ash Sifteria the World AT CORBETT'S HARDWARF. RETAILERS OF CHOICE BLEND TEAS AND COFFEES. Extra good: for the money 25¢., 30%c., 35¢c.. 40c, 45¢c., 50c. Pound. THE STARR CO. ~ 185 WELLINGTON ST. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must'Bear Signa.ure of See Fac=Simlie Wiupper Celow. Very small and as easy to take as sugar. . n FOR HEADACHE. FOR DITZINESS. FGR BILIOUSNESS. FGR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW: SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION = CURE SICK HEADACHE. (© A leather-food | | Restores humidity, keeps the fibre soft, tough and elastic, "Adds months' of wear, and "shines" quickly, brilliantly, \ SLATER SHOE POLISH "Goodyear Welted" F. G. LOCKETT, THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG pub- lished every evening at 306-308-310 King street, Kingston, Ont., at six dol lars per year, pavable in advance. Advertisements, per line, five :'nes and over--First insertion, 13c.; each subsequent consecutive insertion, 5 Meusurements by a solid scale, twelve tines to the inch. ' Births, Marriages or Deaths. one in- sertion. 50c.." two insertions, '75c. All charges for advertisements and subscriptigna are due and pavable in advance. Il advertisements are subject to the approval of the publisher. Officers of umincurporated associations or societies will be held personally re- sponsible for orders thev cive. Contracts for a: special space are made for long tern for mercantile announce ments, but notices of help wanted, for sale, to-let, partnerships. tenders or any- thing hevond actual announcement of ods or manufactures for sale are ex- cluded. The publisher will not be responsible for misunderstanding of verbal orders. Written directions should be placed om 'zll copv for insertion All advertisements are subject to the approval of the publisher. In case of errors or omissions in legal or any Giher advertisements, the publisher dows not hold himself liable for damage further than the amount received by him for such dvertisement. THE WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, i2 waves, 81 columns, is published every Thursdav morning at £1 a vear, if paid in advance ; otherwise £1.50 per year. Attached to the paper is one of the hest Job Offices in Canada : rapid, sty- linh and cheap work: nine improved orinting presses. EDW. J. B. PENSE, JOHN OFFORD, Proprietor. Arsistant Rusiness Wanacer. I'HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter ner Orbem Dicer ' MR. ROSS AND HIS VIEWS, The 8. C. in the Svdenham Street church last evening. statement of Biges, ancnt Hon. Mr. Ross, was applauded. That he had segn the premier of Ontario last What did the "speaker say ? week and talked with him in regard to the referendum. Asked he if was go ing to vote for it Mr. Ross said he was. The conversation then presum ably drifted to the attigude of manv liberals upon the subject. It was real ized that they were in resentiul hum- the prohibitionists our, that because had endeavored to do Mr. Ross an injury politically they would not take part in the referendum campaign. Mr. Biggs said that Mr. Ross desired his friends to act impartially in regard to the issue of the hour, and promised, if need be, before election dat to write a letter and express his position elear- of him. But it would be for the benefit of lv. That would be charactertistie the conservative electors rather than the liberal electors. Mr. Ross' friends know that he will vote for the refer endum. As an officer of the Alliance he could not do anvthing else, and be consistent, and he is a consistent man. He is more than that, he Abused is a_ mag nanimous man. bv his oppon ents, deserted by some liberals in the last general election, and injured to the extent of having several of his supjorters defeated by the prohibi- tion party, he preserves a tranquil temperament and acts with a manli commands the general ad- Mr. Mr. will write the letter referred to or he, (Bicas) Anything Mr. Ross promises the which is implied in this last announce that ness miration. Birgs savs Ross again. he coercion will be heard from will without perform, an om eres Eas ment. The prohibitionists have made many mistakes within the campaign They will be very wise if they abstain making any moré, Threats from are out of place and order, . = CANADA AT THE CONFERENCE. It is insinuated by the conservative press that the failure of the Canadian ministers to secure a substantial pre- ference in trade, . atthe colonial. con- ference, was their own fault. They were weak representatives, and they by no means reflected the mind and heart of that the we learn Canada, is conservative This from' the Ottawa Citizen. In turning "to such men as Goldwin the. minority in party. | and North Renfrew--cold prospects. EDITORIAL NOTES. The referendum may be carried, but it will not be carried by talk. farmers' association has It is to insist that The new one aim in view. a commission be appointed for the re- gulation of freight rates. J. Lockie Wilson, the Glengarry man, is leading in this crusade. Toronto is having a time of it col lecting the special school rate to make up the shortage of Why was the extra not added to the gen eral tax account ? The idea of issuing bills for a cent each! last year. ------ The servant girls of Chicago are to he a certificated class. Testimonials are to be issued according to the ser vice which has been rendered, and the pay will be graded accordincly. This is one attempt to regulate the labour class. The question is asked, Would women, if they had the franchise, vote for the referendum ? How did those who had in «connection with the munici- For the votes, pal election of 15894, vote? plebiscite or against it? Look up the record for the city. W. R. Hearst, of New York, (the Journal), and a congressman-elect, is credited with having designs upon the presidency. Unfortunately for him, nation, Tam- presi and fortunately for the many Hall does not elect the The and the Dooleys and Murphys dent. Deverys not New have much power York. Greater outside of The Citizen and Toronto Telegram congratulate the postmaster- Ottawa general upon his successful administra- It is the one department, says the Tele gram, "that has by something of that tion of the post office department. been stimulated spirit' of efliciency and progress which controls and ex great private business." tends every g A writer in the Review of Reviews pays an eloquent tribute to Zola, the French "If was the he led." it is asserted, "to suppose that deceased fictionist. the error of realists whom ple like truth in fiction better than falsehood: they do not; they like falschood best." They certainly do not like the sing of life to be too plainly drawn. There is no gooa in that. Tt feasts an evil eye. It does not convert a soul. PRESS COMMENTS. . Of What ? Toronto Globe. ® Some persons insist that Mr. Whit ney is still hopeful. Impressing Montreal. Hamilton Herald. 4 n dainty perfumed notes Major Maude _ will shortly be putting Mon treal society next to a few things he thinks it doesn't know. Tit For Tat. Toronto News, oh It would only be fair if there should be a raid on the bucket shops. They have often enough made a raid on their customers' bank accounts. Surie Sense In This. London "AAdvertiscr. The Manufactu they want the ta Association sav taken out of poli < ties. They can make a good start hy taking politics out of theip tarili agi tation. Too Much North. Peterboro Examiner. Mr. Whitney is. getting a cold blast from the north these days which makes the "cold shades' chillier than ever--North = Pérth, North Simcoe No Politics In This. Toronto Maik: Lo The referendum vote may incident- ally include a' decision of the question Smith and Col." Denison one is given a different impression, namely that the ing =ave that amvalarm was created by the result of the Bupy and Seven | Gaks elections, This impression . is. | deepened by -the remembrance of Mr. Chamberlain's remark, some time ago. that on ithe reforms of the day, or on | : \ ; | some of the questions of greatest pub- | hi he had disappointed interest, Liven SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR The Stoker Stee eeccscecccccenceses BLINDS, GRILLES, STORM SASHES, And all kin 's of Icterior and Exterior OOD WORKING . ANGLIN "& "CO Sg MEN AND WOMEN, | ig © for unns COURTS Use Big @ for Sid n= { e e ° ° ° ° eo ° * e 4 9? ° e . ° § POCO OPATOANEED discharges, inflam. ng, m1 dura tations or ulcerations gaia Cin membrates, Prevents Con . css, and not astrine | we Evasis Cueancar Oo. gent or poisonous. . | 0. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, Dy express, for | Ee in the attitude of her colleagues. | At any rate it is not apparent that | anv men could have done more than | the Canadian ministers in the repres abroad, tind fault, entation of ouy people The | apposition press may but the fact t+, as the Canadian Gazette, { punlishéd in London, has pointed out, | that the Canadian ministers carried | themselves with a rare disergtion and | above all the members of the colonial ! Ie rence distinguished themeel es. by It activity and "ability. The one git is that the speeches made at the | conference are not to be published, for thev would tell their own story to the satisfaction of all cones Jd. Mi Chamberluin savs, th speeches wil be viten to the ale, be 1s n ag i t the Cor Fdeptially H--there--i+ anv misinder : ; 3 standing as to their drift" and mean ing the ban can be Hkfted bv general | consent. Canadian ministers played - the only | pary they would play, and die jt-woll. | Hard On The Policemen. Col. Denison, while in England, he Public speakers = cieasianally inake authenticated agent and spokesinan of | polo all unconsciously, of course the Imperial League, sounded various which eause much amusement to the pulilic anen, and reached the tonclu- | audience. Such an instance gecurred 3 - 2 Polo ah i : io f-at-the temperance meeting in the City jon, thet 5 preference sul Be ou | hall vesterday afternoon, In the Wilfrid proposed--a greater preference 1 course. of his address 8. C. Bigas, IX. than that which' now existed, with | (.., of T'dronto, in speaking of prohi substantial recognition in the fiscal Dbitory laws, said that the Aprig \ [oR itize as ree man; it, was only enactments of England would be Lo on» La ih a ie granted. Col. Denison fails to, unider- { who found prohibition restraining him. stand the change in ministerial "feels | The honest citizen enjoyed perfect lib | erty, because _he had no break the law. "You or 1 he ex- claimed; "might walk the streets of f110.63: whether (i. W. Ross is as clever as he thinks he whether he thinks he is as clever as he ought to be. or is, desire to Kingston for a month and never see a policeman." He nieant, of course, that a policeman would neverginterfere with him, but the audience didn't take it that wav. They accepted. it as a joke--and a good one, too--on the policemen. and the applause that broke out lasted for a couple of minutes. Not peine acquainted with conditions in Kingston, the speaker could not understand the suddén applause. Financial Result Of Fair. NEWS OF WORLD TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF EARTH. -- \ Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes Ftom "all. Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. The Union Bank at Arcola, N.W.T.. was burned, Two men were killed by a fire in the New York Times office. _ Berlin, Ont., has increased its police force bv three additional men. James J. Corbett receives $730 week for doing a monologue stunt. Fifteen thousand striking French miners voted to continue the strike. It is reported that the Berlin Sug ar company is importing Chinese work men. A Brantford, Gnt., man has been or- dered to pay his divorced wife $35 a week alimony, A British coaling station has been established on Burarron Island, in the Western Pacific. St. Mary's has carried the by-law 1D. Maxwell & Sons' assessment 25,000 for ten years, United States Secretary the British. ambassador have signed the Newfoundland reciprocity treaty. The Page-Hersev Iron & Tube com- pany has been incorporated with 8500,000 capital and head offices at Guelph. A mammoth heavy draught horse show will be held by the Ontario breeders at Toronto and Guelph in February. Admiral Sir Edward H. Sevmour, G. a Hay and C.B.. 0.M., has been appointed first and princival naval aide-de-camp to Kin» Edward. Alired McDougall,. the Ontario cov- ernment official, under arrest in Tor: onto, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $25,000. The discovery of another Carlist plot at Barcelona, Spain, has been followed by the arrest of a number of the lead- ers of the movement. Two hundred and sixty vessels, re- presenting a total tonnage of 28888, were built in Canada during the fiscal vear, ending June 30th. The grand jury at. Winnipeo ed no hill in the of Mueller, charged with the murder his wife. He was discharged. There are at present 604000 China- men in Cuba, and since the island be- came independent there is na law to prevent them there, Mascagni, the Italian composer was arrested in Boston as a result of the disacreement with his managers. Bail in the sum of $10,000 was accepted. Nineteen and three-quarter knots was the speed developed at her official trials by the new Austrian battleship Hapsburg, built at Trieste, on Fri dav. She carries forty-three guns. Investivation at Washinocton shows that a Philippine priest died from the "water eure," administered by Ver mont volunteers, who have since heen mustered out of service and cannot be reached. Architects in New York are at work on vlgag for a oreat philanthropis in stitution on the lower east side mo delled after the Hull houke, in Eno- land. According. to the New York Am- erican, the institution will be erected by the bride of Bishop Potter. return: Gustave of case going Shot a Large Lynx. While Christopher Kelso, Ports mouth, was hunting in Breden's bush, north of the asylum farm, on Satur- dav, he ran across some bigger game than he was looking for. He discov- ered a large lynx in a tree, and a well-aimed shot brought the animal to the ground. One of _ its legs was broken By the fall. The lynx measur- ed fiftv-two inches long; and weighed over fiftv pounds. Hundreds of people the animal vestesdav. Lyx are very scarce in the settled parts of Ontario. antl the shooting of one a rare occurrence, - Those who claim to know state-that this animal was a lynx. viewed i paps, A bat enterpa Brock street church during the service last evening, and caused . some commotion and not a little amusement. In its flichts, it oc casionally passed close. to the heads of the people in the rear seats. Owing 'to the length of. the pro gramme at the Grana Opery house to night the curtain will un at S:05 p.m. sharp, 'and the manager requests seat-holders. to be in their places at 8 p.m. Queen Street Methodist ¢hurch R78 this vear to the General Hospital, Co eave forgiving moors 'we don't blame HAS DISAPPEARED. Wm. Dennee, Cape Vincent, not Be Found. Cape Vincent, Nov. 8. --William Den- nee, an old resident, has disappeared and no trace of him can be found. He started for 'his home about eleven o'clock Tues nicht, and after leav- Lawrence hotel, where he bid his friends good-night, he can Can- not be traced. As he did not reach home that mght his wife notitied the police authorities, and search was commenced. Thursday and Friday the river was dragged near the docks, but without result, He was about seventy-live years of age, and had been a resident of this village for thirty vears, A systematic search avill be commenced to-day, and the river dragged again. The vacant store in the Empire Hall block has been rented. for a gymna sium. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Methodist church, served supper at the home of Mrs. J. R. Kilborn, on November Hth, James Buckley, Al bany,2 a former resident of thiz vill: age, recently spent several days here. An entertainment will: be given in connection with the Presbyterian church bazaar, December 11th and 12th. There is no change, in the con- dition of Mrs. EK. D. Hilts, who is seriously ill. Rev. GC. N. Tyndall, rector of St. John's church, has received a letter from the Bishop of South Dakota, of- fering him a charge in that state, The election Tuesday passed off quietly and a large vote was polled. Hon. Watson Rogers, candidate for judge ship, received a large vote in this town. Master J. Potter spent Wed nesday and Thursday at Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson have returned from a visit to Adams, The post office has been connected with the telephone system. An addition is being built to the old shingle mill at the lower end of the town, known as the Burnham mill. It will be used as an ice house. J. H. Field ®has returned from a visit to New York. Miss Kate Fox, New York, is a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fox. The Wish And The Thought. A clergyman undertoek to preach to inmates of an asylum for the feenle- minded. Trying to interest them, he toll of the Hindoo mothers. who threw their babies into the Ganges in order to appease the wrath of the gods, One of the lunatics, a bulldog-like hap, glared at the speaker so intently that the latter wondered if he really had succeeded in creating ome inferest. When he had finished, he approached the man who glared and, takihe hin hy the hand, politely asked if the talk had been entertaining, adding : "I noticed you regarded me very in- tently when 1 told of the motheis' throwing their infants into the river, and wondered what was in your thoughts at the time." "I was wondering," replied the feeble-minded one, 'why your mother didn't throw you in!" To Confer With Veterans. Lieut.-Col. McMillan, "Toropto, is here to have a conference with the veterans this afternoon regarding the Ontario land grants. He recommends the Veteran Location and Coloniza- tion company, of which Col. Buchan, Toronto, is president. Col. McMillan has for the past few years interested himself in advancing the claims of the veterans, who owe him a deep debt of gratitude. Police Court--Monday. Wallace Herrington was charged in the police court, "this morning, with being. drunk. It was his first offence, and those who know his story assert that he had a pretty good excuse fof the act. He was let go. On Saturday night, while intoxicated, he fell into the water --near-- the schooner. Gran tham. Purchased The Coal. R. Crawford purchased -the hard coal inthe schooner, - Katie Iccles, which sank at Lake Port last: week, and which is now here. Several other local parties were after it. = . ---------- Sometimes in our more tolerant and peo ple for what they do; at the time we cannot help but feel that they ougnt to have had more' sense. The tenors in the coronation choir concert are artists not often heard in Kingston. Reserved seats now "on sale at Uglow's. Out of a revenue of onto has a surplus of same '3, 511. Ter nearly $90,000 an advance over 1901. The following abstract. statement of the receipts gna disbursements of the Kingston district fair have just been prepared by Treasurer Bartels, and' is the latest gnd final statement : | Receipts--Cash, balance from last | year, S62.10: membershi for I'M subsegiptions, | ial prizes, | SELL . oy J rents and privil 13.50); en- advertising 1 covernment arant, S500: horticultural mrant, total ANS: total stand receipts, tal RH.001 05, Pishursenients--Accounts opr attractionsooplationm, Xi 1 hall ! ands 4.60 my list. city feos, S24 It = arant, S200) gate rece Te ips, Spm v 8 { A= 2 S163; prices pad, billpost ing _and_ advertising, "8779.13; supplies, working expensed, 1,020.97, Total 'disbursements, He-- Mv room was awfully cold last She What did vou do, call the jfamtor,up * He--No; 1 cdlled him down--and he in the past cal vear. VARICOCELE I guarantee my Latest Method Treatment to be » permanent and positiy fo Varioocelp and Lire without cutting, tonne loss of time Ty y ey absorbs bagging, or wormy condition, equalizes circulation, stops pains inthe Froing, #'so all drains, thereby giving the organs their proper nutrition, vitalizes the parts avd re. stores lost powers; in Stricture it absorbs the Stricture tissue, Stops smarting sensa il mervousness, weakness, backache, ete, while in all prostatio treun. ment par excellence. So positive am I that my treatment will cure Yoosesa bes moth PAY WHEN CURED ou aced pay nothing until you are conrvine: that a thorough and eo: ech esiaviished. Tie Shogla Sonvince you Shas 1 bave contiden n Seome 9 eure ass eatment, otherwise I could not make you this proposition. It mal bas failed to cure you, call or write me. You hu 9 U0 diferunce Who & Each Time You Call You See Me Personally, Or each time you write it receives my personal attention. The number of established in Detroit, and the cures I accomplished after given up by other a 1 a= placed me as the foremost specialist of the country. OONSULTATION FREE. Oall or write for blank for blank for home treatment, Perfect system of home tseatment for those who cannot call. BOOK FREE All medicines for Canadian patients shined from Windsor, Can. All duty and express charges prepaid. Nothing sens C. O. DR. GOLDBERG, 208 WOODWARD AVE., COR. WILCOX wf. ® DETROIT, MICH. a, it is the treat you, you aaa ~ THEY SAY! Yes, they are saying all over town that our stock of Fall and |Winter Clothing, Haberdashery and Hats is the finest display of the kind ever made in Kingston. Our elegant Overcoats, in the different styles, at $7.50, $8, $10, $12, 312.50, $14, $15. Our swagger Suits, in new- est materials, $6.50, $7.50, $8, $10, $12, $13, $14, $15. Our New Hats and Smart Furnishings cannot be excell- ed in any way. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. One Price Clothing Store, Oak Hall. fins et * TEA! 3 i A dried leaf, that's it,a leaf dried and then steeped in boiling water. But what leaf, how dried, how long steeped, and in what ? Now, it is our business to know the leaf and how it should be dried. We can provide you with that. Many varieties. picked at varying sea- sons, dried by different formulas, but all true honest tea, truly and honestly pre- pared. We have been learning this ° % for thirty years and we know * our business. STROUD BROS, 109 Princess St., ingston. Ve "iv, # i Fg ge a t t evening. 82 Cord Waists, $1.95 and $3 each READY-TO-WEAR STREET SKIRTS, A Nice Trimmed Dress, Walking or Rainy Day Skirt, is something that many wemen are looking for these days. form intending purchasers that we have at present one of the largest and choicest collec- We desire to in- ion of Ready-to-Wear 8kirts to be seen in his part of the country. Prettiest Women's Coats in to be seen here, New hid Gloves for Women, Foundes of the Canada A good heavy Cloth Serge Skirt for Some are All Wobl Fumeze Skirts, nicely stitch ed i bottom, Grey, and Black, only | Make, 75c., $1 , $1.35 pair. £2.50 euch. H : Dr Beh i Women's Flaunelette Wrappérs, pret Firm dnd Heavier Makes, Plaig x attern all s1zes and prices Corded, Tuiked and Flounced, Oxford | t¥ P? ; , all sizes pri es. 5 and Black, $2 $3 50 %7 %5 ench Job Jine Serge and Leather ams, Oxford "and "Black, Homespun and | Worth ate. and doc, for %5¢. ench. Cheviot Trimmed Skirts, £5, $6, $6.50, | Job line White Plush Tams, worth $7.50, $8.50, $10, each. : | $1.25, for ide. each, Special line," All Wool Homespun | Women's Hats, Children's Hats and i Plaid Skirts. recular %5, for $2.50 | 01d Ladies" Bonngts We can ot : Pretty Wrapperette Waitts, 75. land' you in | style. or "in price. Ow 31 each. Uinillinery department is indeed a very Plain Wool, klannel and Bediord | busy one thindreds of women: served | and all delighted » CRUMLEY BROS. wace it hot for me. New Idea Women's Magazine for December only 8c. a Copy.