Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Oct 1903, p. 3

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-------- JUGGESTION. -- ven of Interest and Thousands, would suggeat that me fleshy , and lv result t gest and that tos hous or flesh form- %. beéfsteak, and cep. rds the kinds of food are * the foods which Part of our dj], is that _whie we generally too up m abuse and over. ropetly digest and ch is the reason g, ain thin and under five organs do not the food formiy, s and similar whole. sands of such who ned dyspeptics al- have nospartic ular ence from their so. would lay their pre make a regular prac. ter each meal pe 's Dyspéptia Tablets © quickly and ther. secause these tablets al peptones and dig. weak stomach lacks, this want the sto. bled to reach its ny. igor. psia Tablets digest | forming food, meat otatoes, and this ig 0 quickly build up, wigorate thin, dys L and children. ldren, even the most with marked bene. n no strong, irrita- cathartic nor any ia' Tablets is the and most widely nedy for stomach bis the most rea- ific of modern medi ia Tablets are sold in the United States It as in Great Brit: for complete treat- is required to cure le or to make thin, people, strong, ants ow of Weese & Co. At firm, the original recially in the design erves attention, and ong the first produc- vy. We are pleased to pgraphic business is is season being much ag years. Mr. Weese not go in for de Straight bhsiness is sure to: win. AINS ! 3 & few remnants of , Tuesday and Wed- 21 Prinesss SI | & Riseh Pianos. PAPER AINS | om nok Scount ) Days pwards. SBET, Star -- lock Exchange Lawe of Massachusetts 100.000 PAID, | BRANCH ys Clarence Sf. American Hotel: ' OR DWELLINGS Afurnished, at Mc Street. VER THE G.N.W Nee. Heated. Ap- Walkem. castes MB. re = t, Vaughn Terrace. nts, eran [0X ROOMS IN pre, Brook street. x LOWEN Syrup, ure Honey, B-- ROCERY. CERI ERING. HUNTERS ~ EXCURSIONS AR EXCU --TO Western Points and Pacific Coast -- Until Nov. 30ih, 103, Colonist Fares From KINGSTON, as follows : Seat ctoris, Vancouver, Port. fey Jiotia, Vatowves, T-910.30 a SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Oct; 24th to Nov. 6th. To the ** Highlands of Ontario," Mus koka Lakes, aud Lake 'of Bays, etc. Return Jmit, December os, ' For further SUE HAN BAY assenger Pot. eA ---------- Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. REDUCED FARES PACIFIC POINTS Until Nov. 30th, 1908, Colonist Fares From KINGSTON TO Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Colornda 5 Susingn, Denver, Yusto, 2k $41.30 San Francisco, Los Angeles Pr $48.05 Full particulars at K. & P. and ©. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. ¥. CONWAY, ' PF. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF Jum RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Degeronto, and all lo- cal points. Train leaves City Hall De pot at 4 pm. F. CONWAY, Agent, B. Q. Ry... Kingston. DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. TO LIVERPOOL. *Canada, Oct. 81; "Southwark, Nov. 7 HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL. xDominion, .. .. . .. Dec. 9, Noon BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. New England, .. .. . . Oct, 29 Mayflower, ... .. ar ane 2am NOV. 8 Columbus, .... Nov. 12 PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL. xDevonian, Oct. 81; xEnglishman, Nov. 7 AVONMOUTH DOCK AND BRISTOL. From Montreal. xManxman, 'Nov. 6; Ottoman, Nov. 13 BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN. Vangouver, .. «+ « das = Told Suri and cool air. xCo) storage. 3 ther tigulars apply to Hor Ihe HANLEY, OT.R A , G.T.R. . P. GILAERSLEEVE, 43 Clarence St. he oe nion Line, Montreal & Port d. BBA. amare ---- L.0. & B. of Q. Stb. Co., Limited Bay of Quinte Romte Str. "ALETHA" Leaves Kingston dally, except Sun- day, at 8 p.m., for Picton and intermedi- ate Bay of Quinte ports. Steamer calls at Deseronto and Belleville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. James Switt & Co., Freight Agents. J., P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Ticket Agents. ALLAN LINE Liverpooj and Londonderry. From Montreal: From Quebec: Pretorian, Oct. 24th, 6:00 am. Pretorian, Oct. 24th, 4:00 p.m. Bavarian, Oct. 31st, 6:00 a.m. Bavarian, Oet. 31st, 9:30 p.m Ionian, Nov. Tth 7:00 a.m. lonian, Nov. 7th, 8/00 p.m First Cabin. --Reduced winter rates, $55, and upwards, according te steamer, Second Cabin. --Liverpool and London- derry, $37.00 to , according to stea- mer. London, $3.50 extra. Third Class. and $36; Liverpool, Derry, Belfast Glasgow, London. Through tickets to South Africa MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIKECT. Sicilian, (daylight), Thursday, Oct. 22 Corinthian, (daylight), ... Nov. 12th. First Cabin. and . Second Cabin, $35, Third Class, $35. J. P. HANLEY, Agcut. G.T.R., Cit Passenger Depot. J. P. GILDE SLEEVE, Clargnte streatw The Best Is What You Want. Insure in the North American Life Assurance Co. The most popular and progressive life insurance company in Canada. _ /THERE ISNO SURER OR BETTER INVESTMENT An investment policy im this ideal gompany will yield you handsome cash results, if live loog enough, and give you, also, insuatice during the in- Vora North Aarican Life: A e No rance Company has uaexcelled saramg Sowers. which © means large profits policy bolder. i youn is should Cultivate of saving, by a ii ay EE A Com he wi t for a portion of their surplus earn) All the most desirable and up-to-date , _ tes, >, and o- lute fecurity, Good © reliable agents A wan hy . \ For full information apply to Ww. J. F AIR, Digurier Manager, .. Kingston, Ont. ME HAVE YOUR SALE And I will guarantee you satis- factory results. We don't brag, but perform the work. Nothing Sacrificed, but your best interest studied. W. J. MURRAY, The 'Auctioneer, SECURITY. Carter's Little Liver Pills. ' Must Bear Signature of Sleeman's Nov. 21 The Sleeman B. & M. Co. L Limited Guelph, Canada. Moving The big Bankrupt stock of the Clothing Store "' moving out at a quick rate, why should it not? We are offering the biggest bar- gains in Clothing and Furanish- ings, that has ever been offered in this or any other city. Don't fail to Secure some of the bargains, as this will be the only real bargain sale All new goods and all must go. of the season. LOUIS ABRAMSON The Up-town Clothier. 336 Princess Street. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker HALL RACKS This Week At Reduced Prices. AMES REID, Ambulance 'Phone 147. ston, Ont. ga Te Th IT IS SING SO LITTLE HEARD OF CHAM: BERLAIN'S MOVE MERE Leaders of Thought Have Dealt Mainly in Glowing Generalities LS Penunciation of Joe's Trade Scheme. Kingston, Oct. 24.--(To the Editor): 1 have remarked it as a rather singu- lar thing that while all England is discussing Mr. Chamberlain's new po- licy of protection--new, that is, so far as Great Britain is concerned--in Can- ada the matter has been little discuss- ed and where discussed at all ouly, in most cases, in a half hearted way. At the recent convoeation proceedings in connection with. Queen's University, such public men or politicians as were there present and spoke, touched upon the subject not. at all directly, con- tenting themselves merely with glit- tering generalities in the form of loud sounding praises for the policy of "Im- perialism" and for the advocates and supporters of it--themselves among the number. It was noticeable that all were agreed upon this question of "Impevialism"~upon the wisdom of it, its significance and its blessings. It is a pity, for the sake of the younger men of the country, who rit at the feet of these men of culture, learning and large ideas that some satisfactory definition and explanation of the word imperialism as it is now used, had not been given. It is, how- ever, not umsafe 'to assume from the remarks of the various speakers at the Queen's proceedings and from the speeches of many of the country's "leaders of thought" since--I except Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who has said no- thing, and Goldwin Smith and John Charlton, M.P., who have come out flat-footed against Mr: Chamberlain's idea--that the correct thine ig imperi alisn is a strict 'adherence to the pro- tective policy to which Mr. Chamber. lain is now seeking to commit our brethren across the seas, the. thought apparently being that the tie that binds 'us to the mother land will be made Stronger by offering to our farm- ers a few cents more per bushel for their. grain--provided always our manufacturers and artisans will pro- mise to be good and agree forever to refrain from developing any of the so called 'Secondary industries," which in process of time might be built up here--agree, in short, to res- trict our commercial and industrial growth and limit our tariff laws. To what end ? That the poorer of these brothers of ours. in the mother country may be made still poorer-- may be forced, out of their already spent earnings, affording them but a bare subsistence, to pay higher prices for their bread ? That the shackles of a false and maudlin patriotism and of a more false and artificial system of trade may be put round and about Canadian industries that might be de- veloped through the natural resoure- es and advantages. of the country ? That the several parts of the empire may be "united". by being set to quarrelling over the legislative favors to be divided among them ? That we may further glienate the great nation to the south of us. (where at this moment there are thousands of Cana- dians as close to us as are any peo- ple in England or in any other coun- try), and lose the most natural mar- ket for many of Canada's products? That we mav follow u leader and a disrupter of parties who plunged Great Britain into a war which (because she was shamefully unprepared, as it is now confessed) cost her men and lost her prestige and would have cost and lost her more had it not been for the lovalty and the good deeds of the co- lonies ? To ignore the laws of nature and to aff not to see geographical lines? To attempt, through a retro- grade policy, to bribe a section of the Canadian people--the bribe paid by England's poorest--so that some bribe (costlier by far in the end) may be given in return ? y If that be impérialism or if that be the new idea of it then clearly it is time that the men of Canada as men of Great Britain--the Roseberys the Morleys et al--should speak out against it. If Canada is to be loyal, she 'will be so without bribing or be- ing bribed. This countrv surely has no desire to create bread riots in England, even though temporarily its farmers may individually add a few more dollars to their wealth. Canada, let us hope, does not wish to restrict Pale Faced Nervous Women Always Grow Strong and Have a Rosy Complexion by Using FERROZONE. Ferrozone is by long odds the best tonic for pale-faced girls and ex- hausted women. It forms the right kind of blood™and tissue for rebuild- ing the system. It replaces tiredness by energy and vim, and adds nerve force and staying power. Miss Doro- thy E. Leduc, of Chester, gives the following convincing evidence of Ferrozone's power : "My work compels me to rise early in the morning and work ten hours daily as a saleslady. Last spring I was fun down, lost my color and fell off in weight. 1 seemed to lack am- bition and the life was out of me. A friend recommended Ferrozone, and 1 took one tablet after meals with won- derful results. Ferrozone brought back my complexions and has given me new strength and abundance of energy and spirits. \I would advise all young ladies to Ferrozone. Mrs. WH G. Wilder, Dexter, says : "My daughter was not Very well last summer, and lost her strength com- pletely when the hot weather came. I gave her Ferrozone and am glad to say it did wonders. After six boxes were used my Caughter was strong, and looked 'the picture of health. 1 can recomime 'errozone to all mothers, 'both for = themselves and daughters." Go to your druggist to-day and get a supply of Ferrozone. Price 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50. By mail from The Ferrozone company, King- ULAR | that she be allowed to appoint her 'own commander in chief of the | forves--after the Boer war, with the I ty: ip wh GN. Chanibirlatn sally is desirous of drawing the colonies closer to Great Britain he might well n, a2 far as Canada is concerned, hy ! vocating the policy that Canada be | allowed to make her own treaties and pass upon her own boundary lines; exposure of British un made so clear this should not be a hard matter; and lastly, that even the governor-general might be .a creation of the Dominion government, rather than of the imperial, The ultimate destiny of Canada; in my opinion, is independence--a nation hy_itsell. That way not be for years, but it il tomes and. it will some peaceably, af, mot unlikely, it wi come also in Australia. The movement in that direction will be hastened ra- ther than retarded by the erection of artificial trade barriers or by any em- deavor to bring together in the chains remote parts of the world who in the ond must come to realize that trade is more a matter of business than of sentiment. It will be hastened rather than hindered if the efiort is made to run Canada as an adjunct to Great Britain rather than as a Canadian country for Canadian people. I am well aware that in the present state of public dpinion anv such talk of separation from the mother goun- try or any suggestion that in due time we may come to ve: bettér trade relations with the Urdited States will be treated as almost sacrilegious and heretical. Nevertheless, 1 firmly be- lieve--and this whether or no there be other fiascos like unto the Alaskan boundary "'settlement"--that the time will come of Canadian independence and of a better trade understanding with the southern land contiguous to our own. Annexation to the United States of course is not to he thought of. But with the tide of immigration from that country flowing strongly to our western provinces, the while our eastern section is losing its best young men to the states--why do 'our states- men close their eyes to the, reason for this ?--it is not reasonable to that always there will appear the petty trade and racial jealousies and prejudices that now exist. Unless this inward and outward movement is ar- rested--and there seems little probabi- lity of it at this time--the ties of consanguinity will in proper time bind the United States and Canada little less strongly than now they do bind us to Great Britain. And who will sav that in the end it will not be well if thishe so? Perpetual peace among the English-speaking nations at least ntay be seen in this augury.--Yours, ete., W. R. GIVENS. AN ELEGANT BOOK. Types Of Canadian Women-- Handsomely Presented. After four years of painstaking la- bor Dr. Morgan, of Ottawa, has is- sued his first volume of "Types of Canadian Women, Past and Present." It is a handsomely got-up-volume in every way- paper, printing, . photo- graphs, and binding--and is just such a delightful souvenir of Canada as all interested in the dominion would de- sire to have. It contains some 354 portraits of Capadian ladies, each with a brief biographical notice ap- pended, and also a earefully prepared index. The author explains that the "Types" included are mainly of two races, of two orders of civilisation, two great systems of belief and wor- ship. They represent three centuries and many marked contrasts of fash- ion and convention. They are of cvery class, from royalty to that of the bourgeosie, and the ranks' of indus- try. Among them are Women worthy to be ealled saints, who for the love of God and the salvation 'of souls, the relief of the poor and ' siffering: and the help of strained toilers," gave up luxurious homes and the 'attractions of a refined society. While the major- ity of the "Types" muy be classed as Canadians, by birth there wre others who represent the old lands as well. Some of these are or 'were the wives of governors, or other high function- aties whose namés have 'become as household words to Canadians. (thers again, born in Canada, Rave become connected by marriage with jillustrious British or foreign familiex.i A large number of the "Typs™ alts rogredent women of exceptional: gifts, who have won honor in religion, philan- thropy, art, letters amd seiénee. The book is published by Willimm Briggs, 'Foronto. Kingstonians will] recognize a number of familiar fates sind will be pleased by the credit dome 'the ladies they have admired. § tiissn---- Some Alaskan Epigrams. . Toronto Saturday Night. The Lord guve and Lord! Adverstone hath taken away; blessed l3e the name of Lord Alverstone. } The eagle may be expected to get the lion's share, but it hawt taken beaver's also. If Uncle Sam would possess ouf land let him have our waterways likewise; if he compel ux to give him a mile, let us bestow upon him, sour Pacific coast into the bargain. | i, The quality of arbitration .is twice blessed; it blesseth England, that gives and Uncle Sam that takes - God save the king ? But. who will save Canada ? § Faithful are the wounds a Boer' but the kisses of a com are de- ceitful. : : Lord Alvertsone makethi a cheerful giver. ; "Thou shalt not arbitrate" ik the last and safest commande al. England expects evety he er to do his Canadian. And now abideth these : Ash- burton, Alveretone and \Ayleaworth; and the greatest of thesey is Ayles- i worth. Prompt Explahatton. Mount Morris Index. £4 y This story is told of a youth in a Pine Creek school. The les 'was on the circulation of the Fo "If 1 stand on my head '* sgid the teacher by way of illdstration, "the blood at once rushed to! my head, doesn't it 7" Can Nobody contradicted, het. = | "Now," she contigued, "when 1 stand on my, feet, eros Cama] FOR LOOKING of preference or protection peoples in J AT HER BABY SHE GOLS TO JAIL, -- Desire to See Again Her Baby- Girl Lands Young Mother «~~ in Jail--A Pitiful Tale From New York. New York, Oct. 24.--The irresistible desire to Jouks again oa het tiny, Wie. d, den-hai ter, ght oie) face the ors and husband had forbidden her, led to Helen Morris' being brought to the Jeflerson Market court, on the charge of bigamy. The mother, who is only twenty, has been employed as a child's nurse in Tarrytown. She came to New York for the afternoon, and, going back to the neighborhood where she knew her daughter was likely to be playing, wandered 'about, in the hope of catch- ing at least a glimpse of her four- year-old baby. Her husband learned that she was trying to see the child and caused her arrest. In the court room were the young wile, the husband, Folsey, and Marion, their daughter, in the arms of a relative i ti young oo man, apparently indifferent to fact that a cell awaited her, begged and pleaded to be allowed to hold her baby in her arms for just a minute, or at least to be allowed to kiss her: She was led away after she had waiv- ed examination and bail had been fixed at $2,000, with the same appeal on her lips, which ended in a scream as the cell door separated her from her child. HURTS THE HEALTH. Vertical Handwriting Natural One to Teach in Schools. New York, Oct. 24.<That the teaching of slanting hand writing is more injurious to the health of chil: dren than instruction in vertical hand- writing, was the novel theory advance: ed by Dr. H. Ernest Schmid, White Plains, at the session of the New York State' Medical Association Thursday. Dr. Schmid declared the vertical me- thod to be the natural one, notwith- standing that when a similar discus. sion was Ww on this point several ears 0, the slanting system was enerally agreed by physicians to be t Tr one. Dr. Sohmid also described what he considered to be an ideal schoolroom, Each pupil, he said, should be allow- ed 2409 cubic feet of air space. He said that physicians should be school trustees wherever possible. HELLO GIRLS OUT. Strike on in, South Haven Tele- . phone Office. South Haven, Mich, Oct. 24.--~Be- cause the manager, 'I'win City Tele- phone company hired an operator whom other girls did not want, all have quit. Other girls from 'the Ben- ton Harbor branch are being trans: forved until regular operators are se- cured. The trouble has been running for some time, and a strike was threatened. The climax came when the regular operators found that Benton Harbor girls had arrived. The operators who are out promise to make things warm for the local manager. They - think they have been imposed on. FORTUNE TELLER IN, LUCK. ---- Confidential Adviser To The Em- peror Of Corea. , London, Oct. 24.--A despatch to the Times from Seoul, says that the British and Japanese ministers con- tinue to press Corea to open Yonb- ampho as a treaty port, and to in- clude the Russian concession therein in the'open limits, thereby extricating Corea from the dilemma created by granting Russia a concession to a non-treaty port. The minister of for eign affairs is willing, bot the em- peror locks himself up 'in the palace, refusing to agree to any proposal whatever. He consults a fortune teller in every emergency. The result' is a deadlock. e-------------- Monument To Pekin Hero. Berlin, Oct, 24.--The monument to Baron Von Ketteler, the German min- ister to Pekin, killed at the outset of the Boxer uprising in 1900, will be unveiled to-morrow. The late minister's wife was Miss Ledyard, of Detroit. The monument is located at Munster, near which the Von Kettelers have large estates. It was designed by Herr Her man Hidding, from plaus suggested by Emperor William. The monument con- sists of a huge granite obelish sur mounted by a heroic figure in bronze. On the front face of the obelisk is a bas-relief portrait of the murdered dip- lomat and underneath a furled flag and a suitable inscription. Warfare Against Consumption. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 24.--The world-wide educational campaign plan- ned by the Phipps Institute for the study, treatment and prevention of tuberculosis is to be formally inau- gurated to-night when the first of a series of lectures by eminent experts will be delivered in Witherspoon Hall. The movement is the\ most advanced step ever taken towar: stamping out of the * t whi p fy Henry Phipps, the millioraire steel manufacturer, will bear the entire cost of the propaganda. : Are Not Advanced Teachers. Berlin, Ont., Oct. 24.--The Waterloo County Teachers' Association, at a convention here, passed a Juonghy worded resolution which will be for warded to the minister of education, protesting against the introdugtion of manual training and household science and also the advanced nature study, into the public school curricul 'Special $3.60 ; [cDerm ET ott's Shoe Beverage x on the Market. Pig Lead, Tin, An : mms CANADA METAL CO., William St, A --------------" ws-- DOES Swift's Scranton Coal ? MES SWIFT & 80. Fill your coal cellar with our Eeonomy coal; every shoveliul is of satisfaction; every pound there are sixteen ounces of the best of coal good- This coal will give you the most heat for your Of That hosts of meni do joy--genuine shoe comfort. Th dead to it, simply 'Bb they've never worn our ? They imagine they've in other makes, whereas in it was only a rieit. 1 most comfortable and correct style. % It will pay you to fet quainted with them. = timony rr CATION pi -- - p BUSINESS. and goes farthest." CRAWFORD Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9, COAL THAT SUITS. JUST OPENE BROWN'S GENUINE Butter Scotch and Taffy A. J. REES', Princess St. ARTHUR IS, "A i Ant ELEPHANT. READY MIXED The very best paint on ¥ ket, most durable, finest and prices right. '§ © Sole agents for ] : A. STRACHAN. HARDWARE ng ' sh Ignorant Of Nature's Laws. If not ignorant, stupid__elae why at- tempt to tréat catarrh, bronchitis an asthma by snufis, tablets or atomi- zers. Such remedies can't cure, for the medication must be carried to the dis- eased parts by the air you breathe. Catarrhorone is inhaled into the lungs, Violinists and Violin Teachers vty Hey i A be seen ..anywhere. . We n¥ite your inspection, 'and where

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