, of Joseph Franklin, at Real Estate 81 Brock Street. I FORMA HAIR of hair at any mea J. J. McKENNA, : Manager and Seed [their suffrages, be also | Double Brick Dwelling, 17 and 3 Sydenham Street. Further | accordance with them. There is more supplemented by equal sums from th Agency, . Slockn, Gritn and Provisions bought on or for cash. «| serious mistake. PONIC, pro- age; Neuralgia Costumes, Tailor Waists. made for Tor sale, toriet, partnerships, tendors beyond or contracts. je and that performed tly at the casual ad not be naible otra bs placed on All advertise #noroval of the 1 or Suissions in Joan "her ° liable for ui re. iy Bi oni i t. T™ WEEKLY , 13 "8 s col 3 Thereday morning at » paid in advance; Sha rine. Ee publ for wisun ritten oi all copy ments 80 is one n i and cheap work; nine nrinting 5 ig Publishi .. LAmited, Britian ¥0 * ¥ Han Managing Direstor. THE DAILY WHIG. * Opifer per Orbem Dicor." ---------------- wtantp-- APPEALING TO FARMERS, The farmers of Ontario 'are being aroused to action in connection with parliamentary representation, They are not aiming, as they were a few years ago, at a control of political parties by. the election of men who constituted a new and distinet sect. They are contending for certain prin- ciples, @nd they can certainly accom: plish a great deal by the creation of a distidet public opinion, Glengagry has led in the new de partare. The farmers of that county are pretty 'well organized, and they meet 1 the questions that affect them sad whole. They have ad- opted the course, politically, of put. ting their views on record, of laying these before the men who are weeking and of supporting those who indicate by pledges, their purpose to legislate most earnestly in sense and satisfaction in this spr i- ing than in attempting to con an indopondent campaign, with all the expense and anxiety which it involves. The Weekly Sun has referred to the legislative reforms which were secured in Michigan by the co-operation of the farmers, and it cites this experience as an encouragement to those who are imitating their methods in Canada. Are pledges made to the farmers in the ove of an election, binding ? Sure. ly. There is the record of one case in which a member treated lightly the promises he made to the electors, and he is now in retirement. Promises are not made to be broken, and the farm ers will not forgive nor forget the [nan who trifles with them and the franchise which they control. ---- SOME VAIN BOASTINGS, The speakers at the Frontenac coun ty conservative convention made one They intimated that the nomination of a candidate was equal to his election, that the county was so overwhelmingly conservative as to give the assurance of success in any case, Some years ago the same kind of talk, loose talk, was heard in Kings ton. The éonservative candidate had been given majoritiss running into the h 1 1, | Winter Sash Storm Doors 8. ANGLIN & C0, Cor, Bay and Wellington Sts. b An 'a_great help, keeping the hands Ly and withoyt a seam. > Joven' all thet bears upon the subject; . Gradually the figures drop ped until they marked a very hot contest, and then the majority went over to the liberals, and has been growing on their side ever since. Kings ton is no longer counted as a conser vative city. + The proud boast of other days has departed, and may never be revived. y Public and political opinion changes It is changing in the county. That was demonstrated in the last two elections The farmers, by voting independently, elected a patron on one occasion. "They can elect whomsoever they please by concerted action. Keeping this fact in mind some men should not be so boastlal about their prospects. It is one thing to secure a nomination and another thing to secure an eleticn, and this thought may be emphasized in a 'manner not to be forgotten a little Inter on. The conservative party of twenty five years ago, with ite prestige of many suceesses and a strong and popular leader, is not the conserva tive party of today. Some men do not seem to realive this, and in their fatvity give opreatbos to uncanny and uncandid Shoughe/\ . ------------ GIVEN "POO MUCH. The view taken hy Prof. Shortt, that the award of the Alaska com igsion i8 correct and in accordance with his judgment after reading many of the rdeords bearing onthe dispute, is of more than passing intérest. It does not dispose of the issue, how- ever, and does not make one reconcil od with the result. ' © The' Bn tommissioners have long terms Ld but notices of help »auted, [3 actual announcement tures for sale are ser insol- & contract the ad- rate vertine maps which Canada and the United States presented; and they have heard the arguments of counee!, presenting in detail every point with the case. in their own words, and for publica tion, is as follows : to the mountain line a judicial one, and we have, therefore, declined to be ] to the award. Our position duiiig the conference of the tribunal was an unfortunate one. We have been in entire accord between jour ly urged our views as strongly as we were able, but we have been compelled to witness the sacrifice of the interests of Canada, powerless to prevent it, though satisfied that the course the majority determined to pursue in re spect 10 the matters above specially relorred to ignered the just rights of Canada." THis is the decision of men, Who are given to the closest analysis of evi dence and to the basing of their judg: ment upon it. There were positions, they explain, that could have heen taken in regard to the boundary line that would have heen, in their opin- ion, quite tenable and that would have been reasonably fair towards Canada, but they protest against concessions that go beyond what the Ameticans contended for and had rea- son to expect. NEW PENSION SCHEME The teachers of the province, through the special deputation, have been lay ing their ideas before the government in regard to a superannuation pension scheme, The utility of such a thing i: very doubtful, and some time will b spent in considering its details. The old superannuation scheme was #0 defective that, after a trial of many years, it was abandoned. Now some thing better is proposed. It is, in es sence, that each teacher, alter twenty five years' service, be given a retiring allowance of at least nine per cent upon each year's salary with interest added at the rate of 3} per cent. Pro vision is made for the payment of cer tain benefits to the teachers who fo good. reason leave the profession be fore the limit of twenty-five years, anc also for the payment of benefits to the heirs. of deceased teachers. The fund from which annuities are paid will be formed from the annus assessment of teachers, (three pe cent. of their salaries), which shall b government and the school boards. Th. teachers are willing. The proposal is theirs, The government may concur and so be a party to the arrangement The school boards should be consult ed in order that the demand upo them may not be regarded as an im position. The appeal to the school board, anc the levy that may be made upon thei: funds, can be defended only on one ground, namely, that the teachers ar not paid salaries which will permit them to save.a little annually to wards the day of their incapacity. With better salaries this scheme would not be necessary, and it pension is well to consider if a raise in sti pend is not to be preferred to any in cubus in the form of a superannua tion scheme, EDITORIAL NOTES. Marshall Field, the great merchant of Chicago, just returned from a tour in England, the campaign is succeeding. to speedily triumph. says Chamborlain He expects it ------ Alaska has boon a rich posession for the United gSitades. It cost in * cash 87,460,008, but in twenty-two years it has yislded, in fishe des and gold, twenty two times that amount ! ---- Lord Selborne"s iden is original. It is that a preferential tarifi would drive the Americans into Canada, there to ship it wo the oM land. That would be an awful griev raise wheat and ance, The Montreal paper, which profsssad for many a day to be independent, has become the most slavish support er of the opposition. The reward for this support is apparently a long way off. The senate has undertaken to that municipal rights are preserved and that street railways and telegraph and electric light people do not tear up the streets at will. There in life in the old girl yet. woe ---- The compulsory voting clause of the | Ottawa Journal . new clxtion act has been dropped. The British Joseph differs from the The elwtor, who is continually be lated, who is on the verge of the con test and so regarded as a will now be happy. floater A railway to the Yukon! That is the Slogan, and the inevitable result of the Alaskan award. The people of | the Yukon must have an independant and rapid means of communication with the coast and continental lines. He Learned A Great Truth. THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. NEWS OF WORLD COWS ATE DYNAMITE. | Frightened Owner Didn't Know How to Dispose of Carcasses. in connection 'ihe concluvion of these men, given "We do not consider the finding of the Liibunal as to the islands at the entrance of Portland channel or as selves, and have severally and joint: QUARTERS OF EARTH. Spr-- Matters That Interest Everybody «Notes From all Over--Iittie Remembered by the Publie. Neaily 50,000 men are idle in ilbao migiug 'district of Spain. Willian Dowsley dropped uead while at work on his farm id Kitiey town- whip. James Nelson will be appointed su- petintendent of the Norn vay divi sion of the C.P.R. 1hree mwre United States post office department officials have been dismiss- vu for corn acts. birthday, November Yth, in Canada, probably will be postpoued till May 24th next year. The Detroit Chamber of has passed a resolution urg diate negotiat ons for a Lealy with Canada. F. K. Low, the telograph operator who prevented bandits from holding a train up near Butte, Montana, is a native of Aylmer, Out. David Thom dropped reading a newspaper in a hotel at Wawauesa, Man: Deceased was pre- viously in the best of health. Edward, Clarke was acquitted at Picton of the murder of a fellow cir cus employee named Johnson. The Town was granted a reserve case. Kalaal Barham was found guilty at ~ornwall of murdering another Assy- tian and sentenced to be hanged De vember 18th. His mental "condition will be investigated. A provivionsl agreement was drawn ip yesterday between the Grand frunk railway and Brantford by which the company secures an .en rance into the «ity and in return wilds a $30,000. station. A.B. Aylesworth, h.C., has accept- ed the invitation of the Toronto 'anadian club to a banquet in his honor. Sir Louis Jette was also invit *d but wiil not return till December. In the 'United States circuit court, St. Louis, Mo., the federal grand jury eturned an indictment, against Po ice Captain Samuel J. Boyd, 'harging complicity in naturalization frauds. A report was ia circulation on the London Stock Exchange that negotia- tions between Russia and Japan had been broken off, but the foreign offi reciprocity dead while cials said they had not heard any thing confirmatory of the rumor. William Crehan, formerly a well TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR of Everything Fasily Read amd the The official celebration of the King's |- Commerce | ig iumune- | Boyne Falls, Mich., Oct. 22 --F. W, ! Harmon, Springvale, was the possos- sor of two cows, which, had they hv- ed after a strange experience, would no doubt have heen a valuable acqui- sion to the anarchists. 'I hese (ows accidentally happened on some choice sticks of dynamite. Snififd it, they profeeded to eat it with a relish. Their grinding failed to set it off, but on the following day they left this world. { Their owner was. afraid to sell their 'carcasses to the tanmery and could 'not induce hinwell to take off the {hides for fear of raising himself as 'well as their skins. He buried them so deep that even a plow point can not make an explosion of the doubly interred dynamite. TO CLOSE TEMPORARILY. Too Many Holidays Coming To- gether, the Reason. Philadeiplia, Pa., Oct. 21.--With re { ference to the report that the coiliers of the Philadelphia and Reading Iron company may shut down from October 20th until the day after election day, November 4th, President Baer said to day : "Thursday, October 29th, is Mitchell day. 'The Tuesday following if the ebotion: We shall be prompelled to close the collieries on both these days. It is impossible to work econo mically under these conditions. Anti cipating the desirability of shutting down until Wednesday following the election, rather than work so irregul lly, 1 Bave directed the superinten dents to see that furnaces and manu- facturers are supplied with coal to cover this possible suspension." Verona Variations. Verona, Oct. 21.--Mrs. Edward Tal lon arrived this evening after spending several days visiting at Rev. Isaac Wheatley's, Wolfe Island. Mrs. S. Switzerville is here for cancer treat ment from Mrs. Jacob B. Snid- er. The quadrille party at the Hotel Imperial, was largely attended. Mrs R. A. Jackson, visiting her sister, Mrs. Zora- Reynolds, has returned to Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. Lorinda Snider i" recovering gradually after recent serious illness Jefirey, Jr. living at Piccadilly farm, for some vears past, will operate his father's farm adjoining the village. A. A. Lud brook leaves shortly to join his son at Bancroft, Ont., where the latter is engaged in the photo business. Samuel Asselstine is distinguishing himself as a fisherman, in a recent catch, he sue ceeded in landing three catfish, whose total weight aggregated twenty-one George known theajrical manager, is dead at New York. He retired four years ago | and since then devoted his time to! music and painting. Creban was a | brother of Miss Ada Rehan. He was | vorn in Ireland fifty-nine years ago. | Fire in the Mikado mine, Bessemer, | Mich., . destroyed the dry machine | house and machinery for timber log ging, causing a loss of $25,000. The ire was under control when the pump rst, © sweeping everything away. here is talk of incendiarism. The first of the fourth giant seulp- tures, each emblematic of one of the tates or territories formed from the Louisiana Purchase, have been placed n the pedestals they will occupy in the colonade at the St. Louis world's air. The first to be put in place was that representing Indian territory. An approptiation of 85.000 was vot od by the Chicago council to pay the sxpense - of uncovering rascality around the city hall. Alderman Her mann told the council that his com nittee investigating "graft" would be able to accomplish great things if it only had some money to work on. A despatch received at Lloyds to lay apnounced the loss of the British ship Milton Park, which sailed from ldverpool on March 31st for Freeman tle. The vessel was commanded by apt. Tumility, and had a crew of twenty-four." All are believed to have frowned. Supply was voted in the commons, yesterday, and the house will adjourn on Saturday. Mr. Sifton's message, relating to the boundary award, was laid on the table. After a hot debate on the subject of the block of con- | arrafged to put on two special trains today to carry it. In reply to A. C. Bell's amendment, criticizing the government's expenditures, Mr. Field ing made a very able speech in de fence of the liberal administration. OBSERVATIONS. He Fails There. Montreal Herald a 'bowie calls -himself "The Restorer." His bald head denotes that he is at least not a hair restorer. Sam Is Trickey. Hamilton Herald Oh, yes, the Canadian case was all right; but it was the jewelry that Uncle Sam was after, and he got it Not By Thousands. Toronto Star James Whitcomb Riley's refusal of an offer of 820,000 for twenty weeks i of vauderille indicates that the muse being inspected by Archbishop Lange is not a matinee girl. vin. The wew building will cost $300 --- 000, and will be one of the finest of | Difference Between Them. Canadian Joseph insomuch as Mr. Chamberlain retains the title of mas ter of the administration, after he has leit _ the government, whereas Mr. Tarte's glory as wuch departed with the swiitness of a summer storm Canada's Aim. Toropto News For the future, however, we must aim at railvay access to the Yukon. The Grand Trunk Pacific projectors state that they intend to construct a branch to tap the gold fields of the far north. The situation wil not be satisfactory until some such line is Tt is said that John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley : "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again." "John Wesley, because once teliing is not enough." It ix for this same reason vou are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough-~Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of and that jt is pleasant and safe to have examined the records eh and take . For sale by all druggists, bye-election in Muskoka for Mr. Whit- ney, tells a Gravenhurst audisnce that if the people of Manitoulin had Chan. faith in its curative powers, that cellor Bovd on the idand they would these diseases to result in pnoumonia, 'smash his face for him." constructed -- He Is Getting Worse. London Advertiser Mr. Gamey, who is managing the servative campaign literature, it was | state that wrecked and the captain and fourteen pleased only positive cure now known constitutional disease, tutional treatment is taken internally, acting directly upon | system, ton of the disease. and giving the tient strength by building up the stitution and assisting nature its work. pounds. Miss Nina McGonegal, the $15 You can well take off your hat, sir, to our magnificent line of Overcoats | | Such Overcoat elegance has never before been ties are built of Black and Grey Vicunas, Mantenacs and Undressed Fabrics. seen in any clothing store in Kingston. The beau. Some are cut a trifle shorter than last season--but all are fashioned with that style and sweep that marks a coat of distinction. CHAMBERLAIN OVERCOATS, $13.50, $15, £16.50, $17.50, $18. WESTMINSTER OVERCOATS, $10, $12.50, $13.50, 'GROSVENOR OVERCOATS, $7.50, $8, $0, Sio, $12, $12.50 50¢., 75¢., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 to $3.50. HE H. D. One Price Clothing House,[Oak Hall. GLOVES! We don't know where you can find a more com- plete line of Gloves than we carry. We have Gloves made by the best makers at home and across the seas. BIBBY GO. guest of the Misses Keates, of the post office department, has returned to her home at Flower Station, Revell Bros. have the masourv of the Hartington school nearlv completed. The building which is of stone, will be two storevs high and be heated throughout with hot air. N. Wartelsky, after five weeks' sojourning in Montreal, has re sumed his situation as clerk in his brother, H. B. Wartelskv's store here. Rev. Mr. Tredrea, Elginburg, preached a missionary sermon here on Sundav evening. Rev. T. J. Richards, our pas tor, did likewise at Elginburg. Mrs I. M. York, after an absence of some weeks at the home of her brother, Oak Hill farm, has returned: improved in health. M. Goodberry and son, are building the foundation for Revnold's saw and shinele mill: Tallon and Way man are framing the building King Of Siam's Adviser. Washington, Oct. 22. --FEdward TI. Stobel has been appointed confid:n tial adviser to the King of Siam, and will leave for his new post of duty soon. He was formerly third © sais tant United States secretary of state, and also minister to Feuador and Chik. Since that time he has heen The Sa You had best begin thinking about the kind of shoes you will have to have for winter. We have all the newest kinds o FOOTWEAR | For Ladies The Soles are a trifle lighter this sea- son, and the heels a little higher See our Ladies Lace Boots at $2, $2.50 and $3. professor of international law at Har vard. He is the first American wha has been named for the position he has accepted. -- Many Lives Lost. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2.--A from Austin, Texas, savs received here from Mazatlan, the terrific storm visited that city and port a few davs ago caused considerable loss of life. in the city sixteen people were killed and a number injured. The shir s in the harbor also suffered much damage: The Danisk schooner Clara was entirely special "Advices Mexico, which sailors were drowned. ------ Well Fitted For His Work. In the October number of the Farm er's Advocate (London and Winnipeg) there appears an excellent likeness of § J. W. Mitchell, B.A., the new superin- | tendent of the local dairy school. It | says that his 'experienc tion are such as to peculiarly him for his work." "The Advocate also | gives a sketch of Mr. Mitchell's career | ---- | | To Have Handsome Cathedral. Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 2I.- the new cathedral at St. Boniface have been received from Montreal. and are now at the archbishop's palace, | Plans for its kind in the Dominion -- The "Delamotte" rubber truss is the most periert fitting truss made; 'ih n weight; easily kept clean; will no.or | wear out. Sold only at Wade's. A passenger on a Hamilton street car refused to pay his fare, and, on the conductor insisting, held the lat ter up with a revolver until his dos tination was reached. $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be to learn that there is at least one @read disenss that science has heen able to cure in all ts stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the to the Catarrh being a requires a consti- | Hall's Catarrh Gure medical fraternity the blood and mucous surfaces of the therehy destroying the founda- Pa- con- in doing The proprietors have so much they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case G js that t jails to cure Send for list of YAEY 38 . pestimonials. as clumsy on the platform' as in doc ; Address F.J. CHENEY & Q0., toring deposit slips. : Seid , THe. i. 4 Sais Pills are the best. wyer Shoe Store NOVEMBER WEATHER ! Will soon be here, and the present weather re- best : N. B--W¢ are sole o. Union-made Overalls, What we would with is that we fitin any known style at- about half the price you will be asked to pay the tailor for the same thing minds us that soon will come the snows and cold. Overcoats must be on our minds. that we have them in every standard weave--that we have them in every popular color. What need to say A Tailor's Fit impress you can give you a tailor's Our Name-Is Proof Our name is proof style and fit. is proud to say Overcoat arrivals are in swell effects and the prices run from $5up, - See Our Special $7 Raglan Side pockets and cuffs. you ever saw for the money. Charge yourmemory with the fact that it pays to trade with us : ---------------- S. ABRAT1SON Peoples' Clothier and Gésnits' f 'quality, on cf ours that he bought his from us. The newest Every pa The Furaisher, 180 Princess Street. agents for the Headlight Coughing is the outwar of inward disease. Cure the disease wi Shiloh's Consumpti Cure moun and the cough will s! Try it to-night. If it doesn't benefit ) we'll give your money back. Prices 26¢., 50c. and ! S. C. WELLS & CO. Toronto, Can. LeRoy, ! PARLOF FURNITU Our Parlor Suites anc 0dd Pieces are fast gainir larity by the many sales Also our Iron Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Students' Sti bles, Students' Book Shel boarding house supplies. ~ Sale Price JAMES RI The Leading Undert: Ambulance, 147. 2 To Merchanis LICHT YOUR STORE WITH Humphrey Gas Arc The Most Economical ¢ Light in the World. Put an Absolute Guarantee. Breck & Hall Violinists and Violin Tea We have the finest selection Sheet Music Master Pieces, be seen anywhere We invite your inspection, any number of pieces are pur will- make the terms O.K. UP-TO-DATE MUSIC 286 Princess Stre: ELEPHANT READY MIXED | The very best paint on ket, most durable, fines and prices right. Sole agents for Kings A. STRACHAN, HARDWARE } COMMERCIAL. MONTREAL MARKET 0 5 Canada Pacific Ry. 1 Montreal St. Ry - 'Toronte St. Ry Hahtax St. Ry § St. John Electric Ry 10 Twin City Transit . | Commercial Cable Montreal 'Telegraph Bell Telephone Co Montreal Cotton Co 1d Dominion Cotton Co 3 Canada Colored Cotton € I. & O. Nav. Co 7 Hunk of Montreal Merchants' Bank Moisen's Bank Dominion Steel Dominion Coal Detroit United i. Winnipeg Railway Montreal Power NEW YORK STOCK EXCE 0) Wabash t. " Atchison t U.N. Swel Prei U.S. Steel, Com gal Union Pacific | Amal. Copper 3 Sugar 11 Reading 4: Pennsylvania 11 Miss. Pacific § CPR 11 Southern Pacific PRA 4 Ils. Central 1: Rock Island ¢ "oa New York 'Central' 11 ( & 0D i Baltimore The great cooking They use "1 roe sesed Cleodland's recommend 4." Miss FAN