rt Order Work a Specialty, "WE NEVER CLOSE." by all best dealers. ND DWELLING WITH BRIOK yard, in ring Ceo. a hotel Manufac at 910 Princess street. MEDICAL UD NTS student. Our prices, are as reasonable as 'in and have & look ' . "8 in, filling up the gap, and then bolts . Junction to Sudbury, the purchase of place (8 the sity to get yow | sion that it would not be approved. Spesial rates to table boarders RESTAURANT CON. MILLAN, * Proprietor. of thousands In health tl aetuly thraugh drink- gna The article of Senator Ben Tillinan g in the National Magazine for October, Waters without a peer. p | and 80 he is practically against any > bama, Mississippi and Louisiana the carry a complete line of ' ical Instruments, every- y in fact, needed by the 4 of any house in Cana- THE Day »". WHIG. Dicor.' be drawn together as Plosely ae be fore, but cedar shingles were wedged were passed through them and screwed until the joint was as tight as ever, and perfectly safe. The only | thing additional that can be done ix put a band of metal around the joint and cement it at the ends. This may yet be done. In the mwantime the joint is as firm as it can be made, and any possible leakage from the outside must be so insignificant as to be not worth talking about. PASSED THE COMMONS. The Grand Trunk Pacific bill has passed the House of Commons, and now awaits the sanction or amend ment 'of the Senate. The upper house in 'critical enough, and the measure will not be considered in any hurried or formal manner. It is not expected, however, that any material change will be made in the bill. 'The feeling is growing more favourable to the pro. ject, and it is now - pretty generally endorsed by the people, Of course the opposition had to some show of resistance. Mr. bad his alternative scheme, of ine from Jacques Cartier Junction to" Coteau, the purchase of the Cana dyn Atlantic railway, the building of a steamship line in connection with it, building of a line from Scotia the C.P.R. from Sudbury to Fort Wil- liam, and the establishment of lines between Fort William and Winnipeg-- a hodge podge system, developing no [new country or trade, and costing ab- out fifty million dollars. The leader of the conservative party talked consid erably gbout his alterngtive scheme, but the thing was a foregone conclu- A remarkable feature of the disgus- sion was the number of petitions presented by members and in disap proval of the Grand Trunk Pacific. These were the products generally of conservative clubs, and conservative canvassers. But this was noticed ab- out them--it was commented upon by Hon. Mr. Emwoerson--that not one re- ferred to the Borden scheme. The par ty eigher did not know it, or did not give its codcurrence, WHITE MEN RULING, on negro suflkmge snd negro suffer ence, does mot impress the average man favourably. Mr, Tillman is not a friend or sympathiser with the negro, with his education or emancipation, thing which has a tendency to lilt the race. The senator is anxious to see re pealed the constitutional amendment granting the suffrage 'to the negro. It was, he says, the first greal blunder in dealing with the coloured men and there will be no remedy for existing evils until it is repealed. The argu ment is that in Mississippi and South Carolioa the blacks outnumber the whites, and in Georgia, Florida, Ala blacks are in the majority. The con clusion follows't "The white race is pulling against the law of gravitation as represented by the consthntly increasing number negroes eligible to vote, There are more negro children going to school in South Carolina and Mississippi than there are whites. When enough negroes are educated to obtain the right to vote to outnunber the whites who can vote, then what ? ' "IH the door of hope is to be kept be a subject of consideration of any member of the stall in the la tunity to rise and certainly opportunity to rule. : Booker T. Washington and men like him are labouring to raise the race out of the sloughs, to develop men mentally and industrially, to fit them for a place alongside the whites in in- Tillman represents ® sect that will tolerate equality, They will deny coloured man his portion because of his colotr. They will fight him back into obscurity and even destroy his life rathef than that. ---------- AN APPEAL TO REASON. The workingmen have had an inter | view with the government and replied to the assaults made upon them and, the Department of Labour by the Canadian: Manufact A intion: At the time the association indulged in these attacks the Whig said it bad committed a serious mistake, and time has confirmed the conviction, The thiee points pressed by the Trades and Labour Council were: (1) That it dissented from the contention of the Manufacturers' Association that prominent labowr men should not be appointed to the labour depart ment; (2) that the department should not be used in procuring men for the manufacturers, to moet the emergen- cies of strikes, ete., and (3) that the action of these in connection with the labour department, in presenting the situation as they understood it, was to be counted. The reply of Sir William Mulock was full of meaning. He pointed out, re- gretlully, that the Manufacturers' As- sociation had not fully appreciated the mission of the labour department and hence the unhappy criticism of it. The act of 1900, which defined the department of Labour, also defined its work. It has to collect and dissinu- ate statistical and other 'information of value to the employer and - em- ployee, and it has to do with the re- conciliation of differences which may occur between capital and labour, But it has nothing to do with immigra- tion--that belongs to the Department of Agriculture--'"'and it would be act- ing illegally," said he, "if it under. took to deal with such a matter." Sir William Mulock defended the Labour Gazette and held that it was serving its purpose with absolute im- partislity It differs thus, from the United States Guaotte, which allows correspondents to discuss labour is sues with a decidedly partizan spirit. Such a position could not be thought of as far as-the Canadian Gazette is concerned. It is not a party paper, and mast not be made one in the sunse of serving a political, indus- trial, or labour party. In regard to the employees of the Labour Department, Sir William had thin to say: "I am unaware of union or non-union men in the service failing to do their duty to the public, and it is not pro- posed in the appointment of men to the department to exclude them whether they belong or do not belong to any union, or belong or do not belong to political, religious or other associations, Affiliations outside the service, except possibly under very exceptionable conditions, would not when enguging them for service in the de- partment of labor. 1 am not aware FIfETI:) bour department having failed in his, duty towards his country. On the contrary, I have had the utmost sa tisfaction in observing' the work of the whole stafi, and whilst no staff in any service in any country will ever accomplish all that is wished of them, 1 ean claim for the labor department that it is doing a useful work." Jinally the thought was advanced, that all ' differenges between capital and labour should be referred to ar bitration, the Whig concurs. Compulsory arbitration is a success in Australia. Why should it be a fail- ure here? The arbitration between the coal barons and the miners of the United States was in a sense com pulsory, and but for it the strike would have gone on indefinitely and with results that cannot be imagin The labour men ought to see the and press and ed. advantage of arbitration for it all they can. EDITORIAL VIEWS, There will he a ' local election in Sault Ste. Mar this month. Both candidates are confident, but the libe ral will probably be elected. Coal is selling in Montreal at from $5 to 86 per ton, and there does not seemy to be any But Mon- treal is not blessed with a local com bine. scarcity, open to the negroes it means that it must be shat on the whites, Absolute equality before the law would mean negro domination .in two states at least, and that is something ; which will never be permitted. "1 do not hesitate to assert that the , anidndment will be repealed, because I do not believe there are énough fana- tics in the north to force the other | alternative, The negro must be sub ordinate and remain so forever or he | will be exterminated." When the coloured man was made free--free of the slavery into which he was born--it was assumed that he | should make the best use of his tal | ents and time and rise to any pleice | for which his influence fitted him. The Tillman idea is that under no circum. stances is he 10 be allowed to -domin- | ate in political life. Carried to its | logical cqnelusion the Tillman policy would be to continue the coloured men in a species of slavery, without pow J | ox, without votes, without the oppor The bread combine in Dundas went to pieces. Bread was imported from other towns and sold at a profit and vet at a lower price than the local mon were asking. f -- There is' a pretty general protest against the one and a half pound loaf. The two pound loaf is small enough If the baker wants more profit let him ask a higher price. : In California the roads are sprinkled two or three times a year with coal oil, @nd there is no dust. In Philadel hia Sailer experiment has been tried successfully. Is the water cart doomed ? L A bold challenge. The liberals of SL Mary's division, Montreal, offer to present to the speaker of the com mons a petition for Mr. Tarte's retire withou 'the | ber cannot very well ignore tht chal lenge. : -- Kingston is in sad need of some place where poor young men can spend their evenings in good surroundings, in good company, and free of the vices of the day. The institutions now. ex- isting cater for the well-to-do. -- CHANCELLOR. For Loyal Support. college, has issued the following no- Hamilton and Toronto are putting the meters in wherever possible, in or- der to economize on water. The charge is 12c. per 1,000 gallons, The charge in Kingston is 6c. per 100 feet or 660 friends of Queen's § "It has been tho juncture in the hi address to its grad special letter, setting cumstances in which we are now plac- Circumstances in Which The Au- thorities Are Placed and the Iinmediate Prospects--Calling Sir Sandford Fleming, chancellor of tice to all graduates, 'benefactors and t fitting at this my of Queen's to tes and friends a forth the cir- im Kingston, Complai saying that some people ought to their earnings. ' -- Hamilton Spectator: says Sir The Wilfrid Laurier is not business man enough to properly run a peanut that line. But for eight vears he has run the best government that Canada has ever had. -- The supplementary estimates con- tain votes as follows: Kingston cus- tom 'house, repairs, $2,300; Military college, drill hall, $5,000; Royal Mili- tary College add¥lion, $5,000; Mili- tary college, stable, 85,000, and bar- racks for military, $25,000, These are important public wotks, -- The Toronto Telegram advises May- or Uguhars to keep out of politics, to stick. to municipal government in which he has been a great success, The man who has made a name for him- seli in the mayor's chair ought to suit and Toronto is a tory hive. ---------- NAPANEE BUDGET. The Movements Of Many People-- A Lively Time. Napanee, Oct. 3.-- Fred. Macnab ar rived home last evening from a sum- mer spent in Alberta. Miss Maud Reid arrived home yesterday from a three months' stay in the west the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. O, Fraser, The fall races: to be held here next Tuesday and Wednesday promise to be most interesting. A large number of entries have been made already, and if the weather only proves favourable there will be large crowds and good races, Allen Fraser sold his farm of thirty two acres, South Napanee, to Charles W. Vanderwoort, of the Gibbard Fur niture company. Miss E. E. Howell ex pects to spend a month in Toronto at the art school. Miss Béssie Bogart and Miss Edith Fraser also attend the same school for a term. The station platform was a sight to behold on Thursday morning. No less than three bridal cis took train for their honeymodW, and rice vas everywhere. The couples married: on the 30th September were: Walter 8. Ex lez, Napanee, to Miss Ethel Windover, Forest Mills; James H. Friskin, Mar lock, Wash., to Miss Florence Brown, Tamworth; Gifford Wankin, Smith field, yand Miss Annie Friskin, Rich mond?® J. H. Friskin and bnde left for their western home, Marlock, Wash. Ernest and Maurice Madden, sons of Judge Madden, left this week for To ronto, the former to attend the uni versity, James Kenny, ill with erysipelas, is improving! James Wilson, furniture dealer is quite ill. The weather for the past week has been very fine, The sun is as bright and warm as in Au gust last. It is to he hoped that sev- eral weeks more. of such fine weather will yet be enjoyed before the winter comes along. Harry Kirk and family, Desefonto, left this week for Arrowhead, B.C., to reside, Mr. Kirk has been an employee of the Rathbun company for the past twenty years. Mrs. Grierson and little daughter leave next week for Edmonton, Al berta, after spending the summer months with her father, Mr. Glover, Camden East Robert Collins" 'narrowly escaped in jury from 'a runaway team on Wed nesday last.: His team took fright at Dafoe's Mill and before Mr. Collins could do anything they swept around the corner with such force as to take one of the horses off its feet. In a moment several men were by them and before they could get away again were controlled. It was a narrow es capé for Mr. Collinge ds he is getting on in years and unable to stand much of a shaking up, Annual New York Excursion Oct. 6th, 89 round trip from Kingston Tickets good. going October 6th, on steawers leaving Kingston at 7 a.m. and 5 pan. New York Central trains from Cape Vincent. Tickets good returning, leaving New York do and' including Oct. 16th. Pullman, Parlor and Sleeying ars; together with first class coach.s, running through without change No reduction in fares will be mad: from any other station in Canada this year. Secure tickets, Pullman car reservations, and folders containing train schedule and map and excellant flustratiolie of New York City _from *. A. Folger, Agent, Ki n, t. This is the last um, ye to New York. A Pretty Wedding. Wensley, Sept. 28%.--~Harvesting ° is finished and farmers are employed ploughing. A few young people from this part attended a social 'at Plevna on Wednesday. last, and reported a good time.: A very pretty wedding Mr. Simons, when John Selman was united to Mis Scott, Kennebec. The bride was attired in a eream silk dress. ment conditiopally. The condition is Crawford's for fine butter. gallons. The meter is the only solution -- t is made that some boys are patronizing the pool rooms. The gambiing spirit must receive a check. A police officer is our authority Tor know where their boys are spending stand. 'He has not had experience in in parliament. But Urquhart is a grit, | proceeded with till connecting with special | took place to-day at the residence of | ed, and our immediate prospects. "The university is. passing through a critical period. Last year the reins of government were dropped by the ablest man ever identified with the fortunes; of Queen's, at a time when plans long. cherishéd were only in course of being matured and executed. A magnificent new arts building, the gift of the municipality of the city of Kingston, was being completed, The: government of Ontario was erect ing on our grounds two new 'buildings to eet "the expansion of the School of Mining. Plans were being prepared for the erection of a Convocation hall in honor of Principal Grant, the funds for which were raised through the splendid efforts and contributions of the students. The corporators of the university had already, with the ap proval of the general assembly 'of the Presbyterian church, begun the move. ment to bring the university more fully into comformity with the unde- nominational and national work it is doing. "One of the strongest proofs of the wisdom of Principal Grant's adminis tratiop, is that since his death these undertakings have cone steadily for ward. The new arte building has been in use during the past session. The mining buildings will be readv for oc cupation by October, 1903. The found ation stone of Grant Hall wae laid last autumn, but owing to an urgent appeal for more ample accommoda- tion, building operations will not be 0 is fall, a seating capacity of 1,000 being now recognized to: be too limited for even present needs. The draft bill, embodying the proposed educational changes, has been long and ' carefully considered and is now assuming ite final form. If nothing untoward haprens, the Uni versity with its historic cite. its fine group of buildings, its valuable, lib rary, its traditions, and its record of self-sacrifice, will, upon the opening of another session, be freely dedicated by a church, which has always fostered higher learning," to the nation at larwe. "Principal Grant nsed to sav that Queen's like the prophet Elijah, was kept alive by miracle. It is difficult not to think that the same influences, which- have hitherto stood it in such good stdad, were at work in the choice ofyhig successor. Not only was Principal * Gordon, a veculiarly intim ate friend of Principal Grant's not only is" he a tried servant of the church to which he belongs, and a pat riot, but he is also a man of singular wisdom and comprehensive of grasp ; and there is every reason to think that the university under his manage- ment will continue to advance, "But the new principal will require the unstitited support of all the sons and daughters of Queen's near and far. The university council, which in cludes all the trustees and professors, 'has decided to hold a public installa tion of the principal 'in October. and to make the occasion, if possible, the most significant event in the life of Queen's. It was another of Principal Grant's savings that Queen's resem bled a' tramp, because it. had no visi ble means of support. "He meant that Queen's had glways relied on and must continue to rely on the volun tary support of its friends and gra duates,--a support which, however, invisible to. the casual observer, has never been known to fail. While we rightly claim state-aid, we must cher ish and strenafhen the inherited ideals and forces which have moulded the university throughout its history: no external chenge of constitution can destroy or impair this priceless be- quest, "We therefore press it upon vou to support and encourace our princinal by vour presence at this special fall convocation. Many graduates have spoken of holding class-reunions the and there could not be a move appro priate time. With a full and unfrece dented rally of the clansmen of old Queen's, the installation proceedings will not fall short of the hoves which FERROL It is the best of the concentra- ted foods. It is rapidly and lated. easily assimi It quickly and surely increases the red corpuscles in the blood. 3 It is pulatible and does not nau- seate. It is most nourishing and yet incregses the appetite. Children like it. nursing infants take it readily and digest it without diffieylty. Even It does not constipate. (Jn this respect it is unlike many other preparations containing iron.) FERROL is an all* concentrated In a word, medicinal the tissue, food for the round, food. I food for the blood, brain and is fobd for nerve. It increases the weight, emiches the hlobd and builds up the system. Samples Free. Por Sale by all Druggists. we have a right to entertain" w! [ASKS SUPPORT| DOCUMENT ISSUED BY THE t t 1 1 1 I (GAPITAL $100,000] . » ¥ I FOGG GRGCRGRGGE Co ( NOTICE TO CREDITORS. | -- Frouter iors pad, o v Ji September Mitropolitan Stock Exchangs Clarence Chambers, Clarance $1, margin or for ch. TIS NOT QUANTITY BUT QUALITY 'day's specials of the very best quality | FALL SUITS "HERE'S A POINTER FOR EARLY BIRDS." Our new suits are arriving daily, and while it may © be a little too soon to moth-ball the summer suit, sill it's nene/too soon to make your selection of a smart © and snappy Suit for Fall and Winter Wear. The Sin- © gle and Double Breasted styles are both very attrac- (3 tive--shapely shoulders, narro v collars and lapels, all hand-made. Good, generous trousers. There's a dash and swing to every suit tht will make a man GLAD HE'S INSIDE OF IT. Large range in prices We start in at 10 and run along by: easy steps way up to 15 Every price a fair one, with a guarantee attached to every suit. Ask To See Our Westminster Overcoats, A distinguished coat always. This coat is a coat good dressers appreciate. As hand<ome a'warment as anv man ever wore. $10, $12.50, $13 50. $15, $16 50, . . NEW UNDERWEAR and NEW GLOVES. THE H. D. BIBBY (0. One Price Clothing House, Oak Hall, i FIERPRT TTC BIEN OIEEEE sf rae poet Millinery Department In full gwing, after the most successful Opening in the history of the store. Sales unprecedended and orders far beyond former seasons, The Jacket and Skirt Department Is also rushing. Never such value shown before. serviceable Coats, Oxford and Black, latest styles, $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50, up to $18. Children's and Misses' Coats, all sizes, in Lawn, Navy, Brown, Royal, Black, and Cardi- nal, $2.50 to $7.50. Good Our Skirts are a wond er. The Oxford and Black Skirts at $2.50, $3, $3.50 to $5, are eye-openers. Also finer goods up to $10. We show Tailor-made Skirts from $1.50. SPENCE & C0., ™ Lsiing Miinery | NOTICE IS HEREBY uant to "I'he « ario,"" chapter hat all- persons he estate of Jhhy ownship oi kk GIVEN, PUR tes ' 0 1 or abo ' 1 ust 0 aly t 1 w | of the , | ticd t I have a"number of Natty homes claims o ! far a 1 notics. and for sale. . for the sa { I have City Property to ex- to any person ot » 4 ' y perty notice she ave } change for farms. them: at: the Hue o (Atvitution | I have land in Manitoba and ROBERT MILLEF | North West Territories for sale. Pr 5 WN ¢ t « ! :. : FRED. M. BROWN, J { For full particulars apply to Dated at -D. A. CAYS - 3435 King Street, Kingston, Ont. CHINESE LAUNDRY YOU . WANT YOUR LAUNDRY up stylishly, with a good finish take it to the "SING DOO LAUNDRY," or by leaving word, will call for laun- dry and deliver it again. With one trial vou will always go to "SING DOO LAUNDRY' Corner Barrie and William streets. Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts v done FULLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Opposite British American Hotel, "Phone 409 J./]. McKENNA, Manager. Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Provisions bought ov ELEPHANT ~ READY MIXED PAINT Bhe very best paint on the mar- ket, most durable, finest colors, and prices right. o Sole agents for Kingston. STRACHAN. HARDWARE MERCHANT. We will have on our list for Satur Head-cheese, Sausages, Pork, Tenderloin Bacon and also all kinds of cooked meats resh jams; Customers sure to be PlOASEE BEF oe -- MYERS' PORK MARKET, 60 Brock street. "Phone 570 HA i S ! REAL ESTATE, The balance of the Clark Wright IF YOU WANT A HOME. OR AN IN- % | vestment, larre or small, or a. vac stoek, {rom Se. to SO ant lot to build upon. see eo' Clif, {THE FERROL 00., Limited, TORONTO. | at Headquarters, 95 CH igs pak CALL AT MILLS' AUCTION ROOMS Ea Const Dr.G America's Most Success! he is the lon Because specialist in no branch offices, conseque office his eutire attention. you pay Dr. G Becaues fervices ani eall y tee him personalily Because Because each time you ceives his pers he is the only is willing to wi until you are cured. Because he accepts no for treatment. discovered ars. he has 14 dip cates and licen Because tify to his gtanding, Because If *ost Graduate, 8 he does busine Becatise 1o,foes busine reputation of his predeces Because specialists Because Because If vou canho blank for home nes for Canadian patients ship Oat. Al daly and trav ria OR, GOLDRERS, "oa: Talking to Puss DIAMOND I x his records shy cures than an) Detroit's only has stood the thousands of p to h abilities -- ed dresses : Diamond Dyes, and th good as new. Mamm: Diamond Dyes are alwa and true." The Best Is What | 'Insure in th North American Life Assur The most popular and p insurance company in. Cans THERE 18 NO SURER OF INVESTMENT policy ld you 1 8. -H.¥ ' you, also. insurance ment' period North American 1 pany has unexcelled ea eswabie a ssued hy , good prof : rel wanted For full information apj Ww. J. FAIR, sre Sheep Stealing Pr Sheep stealing is a p ti in this locality. W three Glenvale farmers | out a dozen. One farmer, 3 had six tarried off and lost two each on succe One of the latter also reason of a dog worrvin fe r« blame some deal ab ess of supplying « Kingston dealers. The carried off in carts. » WHY MOTI WORRY Did you ever hea worry over a plu There is no bette health for a child from than a good healthy flesh. } Scott's Emulsior gives a child we plumpness, but it brain, bones and n strength and active . Fewer mother worry if they kr about Scott's Emu | We'll send you's sample fre L_ scoTza BOWNE Tw