Cut a) : : Goal ! ot worthless sheet of pa- ort poem thereon make Genius. pace in Whig, advertise pen the pocket-books of 'hat's Business. here's no guess work as lL. The public's confi- \s taken years of hard ulfilment of 'promise to have it and at such a d likely risk it Ns Morning "Hold a es wide (this 4s an extra to retail at 65c. yard. ight Green, Light Rese. 1 Pink, Torquoise and des. v . yard. in quite an unexpected getting into the hands of swell their c-owds some i will offer at the ck Chiffon and Silk Ruffs ettes. Al samples and nn, ranging in value from AY MORNING $1.25. 5 ~ SECOND SECTION. e Stvie Nb. 31e~This is a straights front coset for these who do 89 to extremes. It is might in style, but moderately $0. Medium lengih, stripped €. W§ have been ing E. T. Corsets; for a qua a century, and to his is due much of the perfection' of fit and style we sve. a €, Every E. T. Corse: I carefully examined be it-feaves'; our factory. Smaller defeets thai you would notice 'will throw?a corset out. That is why we can guar- En 1) Corsets MAKES YOUR CAKES LionT. MAKES YOUR BISCUITS LIGHT. MAKES YOUR BUNS LIGHT. | MAKES YOUR LABO . ; MAKES YOUR EX SES LIGHT . Order from your Grocer. MWLGILLETT 2001S : TORONTO.ONT. i DR. WEAVER'S TREATMENT. WEAVER'S SYRUP Yor Humors t Rheum Scrofulous Swellings, etc. WEAVER"S CERATE Cleanses the Skin Beautifies the Complexion. Combined, these preparations att power- fully upon the &ystem, completely eradicat~ ing the Polson in the blood. Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd., Montreal Fall Goods Have - dl PACK of correct shape en, to be cleared uchers ..... ean $398, ace Boots ..... £3.05. we Boots ...&. $3.95, ' ace Boots ...ii. "$3.95. . uchers i wie $3.95. ind all 1904 make. We shall in fu- THE SLATER BOOTS and THE complete and large stock of each. er makes, 2 SHOE STORE ARD'S Arrived And arc' ready for in} @spection. They consist § of a beautiful linc of : Suiting Overecoating Grousering . Fancy Vesting Of English.and Scotch manufagiare. Call anid See Ghem x} RRR] CARROLL &C0.§ Yailors, 230 Princess St. 8 Elephant Mixed Pain : : Screen Doors 'and Windows, Zz » x BROADBRIN'S . Letter From Greater New York. TWO PARTIES WRANGLE OVER U:S. POLICY IN PHILLIPINES. esr New Subway, Great Trimmph Of. Peace>350,000 Passengers 'In One Dayk=Britain's Blood-Red Flag Protects: Peasant As Well As Lord. Special eorrespondence; Letter No. 1,432. New' York, Nov. 4.--The nearer we approach election day the more diffi- cult it seems. to be to understand the differences between the two great par- ties which are weaching forth for pow- er to rule this grand republic for the next four years. One of the principals in the present political war is a man of great intelligence and supposed sound judgment, 'a man whose utter ances ought to be relied on for the great issues at stake are grave and potential. Relying on figures which have been furnished him by one whom he trusts and he tells us that the most important feature now before CONGRESSMAN A. HEMEN- Of Indianapolis, who succeeds Uncle Joe " Cannon as chairman the ways Land means committee of thé house, has the support of Senator ~#airbanks friends. in Wis candidacy to sicceed Fair- banks as United States Senator, if the latter "is elected Vice-President ee ---------------------------- the American public is American rule in thé Philippines. He tells us that al ready we have sacrificed two hundred thousand lives and further that the barbarities practiced. on the innocent natives, if found to be true, will fill a dark page in the history of the world. Towns are deserted, agriculture neglected, employment for the people to earn an honest living and to all appearances the Philippines seems to be going to ruin. Fortunade- lv there are two sides to every ques- tion. We learn from the commission that now investigating the situa- tion in (¥he Philippines that the con- ditions there are rapidly improving. Diseases which have helped to desolate the country are being exterminated by treatment. The terrible scourge of small-pox which has al most depopulated many quarters" in these islands i ishing before im- proved sys treatment. Exports are increasing, ary 1mprov- ing revenue, good policing is insuring the peace 'of the towns and the bands of robbers which swarmed on every highwav, are being driven down to the Ladrones, or seeking more peaceful employment in the fields of agriculture. One party declares that the only solution of this tremendous question is to give to the Philippines "absolute independence the same as. we accorded to Cuba. The other party de elares to give them independence now would be to throw them back into the barbarious condition from which they are. now so happily emerging no is scientific imports are When properlv prepared for seli gov ernment no doubt they will be wel comed to the congress of nations, the civilization of which is the glory of the world to-day. ; But mingled with the sorrows of war, in New York, we are called upon to celebrate the grandest triumphs of peace in the history of "onr republic. Or magnificent new-sub- way is open: it is no longer a ques- tion of probabilities, bt a living and working fact. Its first day's record is three hundred and fifty thousand pas- gengers which is about the récord of one of A morning glass of Abbeys Salt makes life worth living. It clears the brain cleans the 'stomach, mal the bowels move naturally, gives an appetite for break- fast; nnd makes every day the best day in the yéar. - \ ST ALL GRUGDISTS, 250 AND B03 A AITLY A " bo connected with the opening, is the fact that this tremendous army wes carried through the subway withouta si accident. n New York was receiving from abroad hundreds of thousands of peo- ple, anxious to make the United States their home, the question that stood before us and bad to be answered was, what shall we do with them ? where shall we put them? The Island of Manhattan was an inpignificant plot of ground and no place for a mighty population; but' the question was set: tled by the answer I received from a grew abundant and rich; I had a few head of cattle,' my mining had not been a suceess, so I thought | would settle down to agriculture. | Looking} around in the far "distance I saw a shack; it was not worthy of the name oi house but it served as a shelter for the owner of this grgnd domain. 1 rode up and found" the proprietor standing in the door of his shack and saluted him with the usual greeting "Buanas-Dios Senor;"" to which he re plied "Bunne;" - 1 told him I thonght of settling down there and asked how far his ranch extended. "Well, strang- er," 'he replied, "I own all next to me and all bevond." This 'was about the case with New York; Manhattan was not much of an island it is true, but it claimed all that it wanted and in less -than a hundred years it had mark- ed. out a city which might be the home of happy millions enjoying all the ad vantages which our advancing civiliza tion gives to the population of * the United States to-day. Only last week one of those mighty ocean Leviathans landed. at a single wharf three thousand passengers; that is about the population of a good sized country town and as | remarked a few mo- ments ago, the question was, where shall we put them ?. We have a bm that stands at the nation's gate and weeds undesirable emigrants from the invaders. Happily we may be able to turn of this vast throng away. [It is only a few weeks ago we sent back a band of gypsies three hundred strong. One of the most laughable circumstances that ever took place in the commission occurred a week ago; an Italian sent his wife and two- children back to Italy on a visit, and while she was away he fell in love « over mission some with another Italian_angel and sat down to think of how he could get lawfully rid of wife. number one and the children. So learning that she' had started from. ltaly with the "kids" he went down to the emigrant tam- mission and gave them her name with a full descriggon of herself and the children and swore that her left lung was all gone and that she was a vie- tim of galloping consumption. The commission's detectives. kept a. sharp eve for the incoming steamer; they found the woman and the children but instead of a being a vietim of gal- loping consumption she was about the healthiest looking foreigner that you would find between New York and Chi cago. The children were American citi- zens born on this soil. The commission was compelled to open its gates and let her in. She is young and strong and if she does not make her -faith- less husband exceedingly sorry for the day when he tried to play her off for a dying consumptive and tried to turn our virtuous emigrant commissi in- to a divorce court thin I am mistaken in the woman The attack of the sion largest: Russian fleet of war ships, of torpedo boats and.sorpedo destroyers which is on its way from Russia to the seat of war and had to pass through that por tion of the sea resorted to by British fishermen along those banks where countless multitudes of fishes féed at this scason of the year. The weather was a tfifle foggy but the mist was not so thick but what one of the mightiest battle ships could take accurate aim at one of the fishing boats some distance away. The fisher men recognized the ships and never dreaming of danger sent up a number of rockets when the firing "be gan. shots had fired which the fishermen thought were blank cartridges till a shell crashed into one of their boats killing two of her crew and leaving several wounded on the deck. Panic seized the crews of the en tire fleet who endeavored teo-save them selves as best they could, but the mighty armoured Russian the flagship of the atimiral and its attendant sa- tellites kept on their way without a word of "explanation or an investiga- tion of the fearful damage they, had done, When the news reached England the nation was aflame from Landsend to the Mersey and the war office im mediately called Russia to account, At first it seemed as if Russia tried to justify her cowardly act but England immediately ordered one of the Jargest of her fleet to a point where she could soon make Russia understand that the humblest citizen of . Great Britain would have ample protection against foreign outrages on land or sea where ever its blood red flag floated. Rus sia soon realized the fact that she had run against a greater foreign power than 'Japan. This brought the Russian bear to his knees. The czar acknowl edged the attack with sorrow and de clared he was ready to give ample satisfaction as fdr as it was in power of the Russian empire: ocean wat Several been The 4 great body of fighting Englishmen are not satisfied at the peaceful splution of the question; they wanted a Scrap, perhaps they may get it yet. Let us watch and wait. i ~BROADBRIM. Are You Run Down ? Its blood you want, moew blood and better. Wade's Tron Tonie Pills made, purify and enrich the blood, changing that sallow face into one of heauty. in boxes 20c., at Wade's Drug Store. Money back if not satisfactory. Mcleod's witch hazel am is good for chapped hands nd' rough skin. Mcleod's drug store. 3 meme ranchman in California. The scone | was a lovely valley about twenty miles long and"fen broad. The grass KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATUR -- p-------------- -- bir ------ ---- ee t-- t New York's population in 1836; and - more gratifying than anything else the | often prove Glitteri ties SCIATICA CURED ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR DR: WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. Mr. Etsell, of Walkerton, Suffered For Months And Got No Re-, lief Until Me Began The Use of Thess' Of the many employees of R. Truax & Co., Walkerton, On}, none stands higher in the - confidence of his em- lovers than does Thomas J. Etsell, e is an excellent mechani ; his been in the employ of this firm wards of ten years. But though Mr. Etsell now ranks among the few men who are never absent from their post of duty, the time. was when he was as often absent" as present, all Because of shysieal inability to perform his wg For years Mr, Kteell was a great sufferer from sciatica, and at} times the suffering becamo so intense that for days he was unable to leave | the house. During ° thee#, years, Mr. Etsell, as may readily | $8 imagined, was con- tinually oh the. lookout for some re medy that wodld rid him of the dis- edse, but for a long time without sue- «pss. Doctprs were consulted and 'al though took the treatment pres: cribed, it' did not help him. Then he tried electric treatment, but this fail ed to give relief, and in despair he had made up his mind that his case Was hopeless and that be would be a suffering, helpless cripple to the end of his days. Then one day a neighbor ad vised him to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. At fieft he refused, believing they would prove like other medicines, bit the neighbor was so insistent, hav- ing herself been greatly benefited by these pills, so thal at last he <con- sented. The 'remainder' of the story may best be told in his own words: "When I began taking these pills," said Mr, Etsell to a reporter of the Telescope; "I had been off work for three months, The cords of my right leg were all drawn up, and I could only limp about withthe aid of my stick. The pain I guffered wax terrible. I could not sleep at all during the night, and I was in misery both night Land day. At first 1 thought the pills were doing me no good, but after I had taken six boxes I fancied T was feeling better, dnd was encouraged to continue the tremtment. After that l got hetter every day, and hy the time I had taken about fifteen boxes every vestige of pain had disappeared. Wor over a year, continued Mr. Etsell, "1 have not had a twinge of pain, and although T am forty years of age 1 feel as well as when | was twenty. Pink Pills cured me, and 1 haye no hesitation in announcing them the best 'medicine: in the world for sciati- ca." . : The cure of Mr. Etsell proves that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not an ordinary medicine, and that theie-pow er to cure all troubles of the blood or DAY, NOVEMBER 35, 1904. 'PHONE"S USE, A Writer Says It Tends To Make i : Us Lazy. . A few generations, perhaps, will de: velop the Americans into a "left eared race, writes Elizabeth Banks in "The Sketch." Their left ears will be ab- normally acute in the matter of hear ing, while their right ears will be small, ornamental appendages, total ly deaf, and of no practical use what- lever. 1 have come to this conclusion after an eight months' tour of my native coufitry--especially the west-- and a close observation of telephone, its uses and its effects, - In the days to coMe the Americans will have forgotten how to wrije. Even now, and in thé past, they nev- er could pose as letter writers. estingly, if they will phone, fis Few love letters dré now written in the western part of America, Love-lorm couples only 400 miles apart merely eall up one another. when they feel lonely: The rhaiden in her room has her telephone on a table beside her bed. The lover has his also close at hand. She rings him up at five o'clock in the moming or he rings her up. "Good morning, darling! How are vou "Is that you sweetheart ? Why, vou woke me up out of a sound sleop! 1 was dreaming of you!" "Is that so? Why I was dreaming about vou ! I shall go to sleep again now, because it's too early to get up. Good-bye !" In some cities, especially in the State of Culiférnia, the telephone is 50 cheap that nminy families have » switch in every room, or they have the wire so long that they can carry it from one room to another. And not only ix this the case in the ditties, for the poorest villagers and farmers have their telephone service. At the telephone the housewife, mediately after breakfast sits down comfortably arkl does her shopping and marketing. In the afternoon she also: sits there and does most of her visiting. She calls up friend after friend, has a That, rings off, As for going out calling before fitst ascer- taining whether -her friends are at home, she never thinks of such a thing. I, when she calls up, she gots no answer to her ring, she knows her friend is out, for, 20 to. one, none of the women in her set keeps a servant, and so, if they are out, the telephone bell rings all unheeded. The most popular telephone is that which requires no ringing up of con- tral.-1 found it used extensively in the state of Nebraska, Bv means of it you are vour own central, ringing up your friends direct. It, too, is cheap, ranging from a dollar to two dollars im nerves plac them. beyond all other | 4 month. medicines. You can get these pills Every business man has his tele from any medicine dealer or direct by | phone directly on his desk. Authors, mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for| doctors, lawyers, editors, clergymen R250 by writi The Dr. Williams' | seem to think nothing of the interrup- Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, See that | tions in their. work that would drive the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink | an Englishman distracted. For a good Pills for Pale People" is printed on | half of the day their left ears are at the wrapper around every box. Took A Green Glow. Freeland, Pa., Nov. 5.--Nearly 2,000 volts of electricity passed through the body of John Cunningham, and, though he was apparently. dead for a half hour, he will recover. He had grasped a live wire. His body glow. ed like a of green fire, and sparks emerged from his mouth and postrils till he fell to the ground mass Try McLeod's witch hazel eream for chapped hands and rough skin. Me Leod"s drug store. Some men would even try to send a teiegram on tick A failure, at any rate, 'is exempt from encores. A PERFECT FOOD Preserves Hoalih+-Prolongs Life. Waiter Baker & Co: q Breakfast Costs less than one cont a cup - 41 ERT ATIRR Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Estaviished i700. DorchestEr, Mass. BRANCH HOUSE 12 and 14 St. John Street ' MONTREAL, P. Q. the telephone. School 'houses, of course, have their telephones. The teacher, going to an- swer the ring, is éonfronted with "Miss Simpson, 1 can't send Johnnie to school this morning. He's got a sore throat. Will you excuse him ?" Johnnie is excused, and thus Mrs, Smith is. saved the trouble of writing a letter, ' 1 have a friend who has been acting as secretary to a revivalist and has been travelling about with him to the various camp meetings this summer, Every morning, after a heavy revival, when scores of "seekers" had stood up and asked for prayers on the efbning before, the revivalist handed the secre tary a list of names and addresses, and v said : "Just call up each one of these brothers And sisters, ask. them how it goes wilh thei? souls, and tell them to keep fn praying and that I'm praying for fhem right along.' It Js almost impossible to get atten pourself, or to get a properly writ ten| business letter in reply, in. any Ampricari" city where you and your business are in the same town. You are expected to have a telephone * and make use of it, even though, being in a hotel where the price is ten cents for every message, you scarcely feel able to afford the expense. 1 should state that ten cents is the price for using hotel telephones in New York and the large eastern cities, 'In Chicago it is five cents, and out in Los Angeles, Cal, it is nothing. There you are welcome to use anybody's telephone. Not only dong. it contribute to laziness, it inter- fercs" with reverenge and sentiment, An engaged girl whose lover lives in a town twenty miles distant confided to 'me the other day that she had never, during the two years of her engage: ment, had a solitary love letter ox written one, 'We just call each. other up a dozen times a day," she said, "and we say all our nice things that way." kK ~ Herb. W. Edwards Injured, Herb. W, Edwards of Dea Moines, | Iowa, got acfall on an icy walk last winter, spraining his wrist and bruis- ing his knees. "The next day," he says, "they, were so sore and stiff | was afraid 1 would havi %o stay in bed, but 1 ribbed them well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after a few applications all soreness had dis- appeared." For sale by all druggists Lover's-{-7 (Wise Head) Diginfec tant -Soap Powder is better other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant.' * WT Henry Chuningham, pi from Chickering'. Onders | MeAulav'snbosk store, Princess street. up his wrath i than. The fellow who succeeds in bottling | ghee of J for 50 Yea ns: Vi the question t's worn by men who recog= nize the value they get in it. We want you to see Fit- Reform Suits and Overcoats. Study them. They are wor- thy of critical inspection, even if you are not ready to buy. il-Re E. P. Jenkins, of HANDSOME EUR SCI In a few migutes by selling our BEAUTIFUL STONE-SET GOLD BRACELET only 180. each the most poy : Eo Ap lode Grown fn Gold , Aad 1 fanoy i Last sn n #0 ve, EE SR stoner, po SEND NO MONEY We trust 5 Hh witte 'we bal you- - hen tand veh Bmautifntl raoniets, ta sell at wid the il Beautiful Fur Sc EI Me pe EPPS THE ORIGINAL 0000 FOR BREAKPAST/AND >