fe mgnicure | Set, ONLY AT Beat the Wh boat out of the white variety, If there's plenty of "fire For the black sorted, "burning. sluteloss, full weight --gome to us, best wo've got as promptly chouply as we can supply it. Students' Supplies a; * for the Medical Student. P ices., 'boxes and in bulk. oy Dissecting Cases, i and Needles. Everything for £« sold at wholesale files, Sent by mail for 25e. 3 x Diamonds In usefulness. Can't wot much in theta. write or telephone ys every time. You shall have the Cuts, errors ite oven tree. etal and ---- Medical 'We carry a full line of supplies "Stethoscopes, all anakes and and Cover Glasses in Forceps, the Medical prices. 'A. P. CHOWN 8 | subpoenited RF Totins,ss: 'Opiter per Orbem Dicor." Kingston Election Case. en seriously the agents, In aols of bribery and places them sonal connection with the fails or not the therefore, are not alone sent circumstances especially, ------------------ Commends Canada's Way. The Syracnse-Post Standard quotes from the London Mail, the care given 0 imwigrants to Canada, in. these words ; "A great steamboat with 1,500 im thigrants on board, moors, for ex. ample, alongside the port at Quebee, Tho immigrants are marched in pro fession down a long passage and be twixt narrow railings they are theok ed, classed apd medically examined almost without being econseions 'of the Process. Long: train with open doors are wailing along the platform, and, in a period of time inoredibly brief, the immigrants, in family groups, are packed into the train and move off, "When the destination ix at last reach d there ave government agents, with maps of the district and vehicles in which to drive the intending settler round to make his choice, At a cost of time and money incredibly small the immigrant is they planted on his homes toa block, or his quarter sec Yon, of purchased land, and finds hin self practicing the rudiments of farm ing; while the government continues to watch over hm, supply him wit), paternal advice and encouragement, and, if necessary, seed com overy thing, indeed, except cash." The Post-Standard calls it patern alism, but commends it and adds ; What ths United States needs is form the purposeless, throng of sewcomers who are flocking Ww our shores in greater every year and adding to the popula tion of cities already too big, into an intelligently directed body of human beings, bound towards individual = in: dependence and the United States, Danger Of Overeating. I the facts could be ascertained they would probably show that ax many people die of overeating as of overdrinking, though the evil ofionts of the abuse of liquor are naquestion. ably greater. A gourmand punishes only himself, but o drunkard inflicts shame and misery on his family, That eating is governed 10 a large extent by habit and custom is some thing that every person can verily for himself, if he is not dispdsed to ix- fieve what medical science tells hin H he is accustomed to three meals o for Tailvay day he will not erave for a fourth: e pur | but let him hogin the practice of tak ing a fourth meal, say a late supper, nd a ill soon find that his appe: tito ? wees for it at the regular hour. » other day Lord Strathcona de or omissions in legal an amount re for such isement,. ¥ MBRITISR WHIG, 19 in tw " Er 2" Wonaey, ad al . ERE ha hE tish cheap work; nine proved Not in many years has such great local interest attached to a case as to the coming election trial. Tt was in stituted by vote, first of the executive committee of the Conservative Awso- ciation, and secondly of the associa tion ital in convention assembled. Therefore, though the mee of that party regrets that its action was tek- it is primarily responsi- ble. The gentlemeni of the Tory ma- chipe enjoyed the sunmansing of liber J ols as witnossor, but. there was a lull in the sport when they in turn were tied under the crosspetition. The effects on both sides are almost identical as to witnesses. The sitting member may lose his seat if bribery is brought home to an agent, the edn. testing candidate suffers no iMonse- quence unless a charge can be brought home to him personally, Not so with proseciting a cross. petition counsel first proves individual! on guilty parties, and - then seeks 'a per defeated latter offort agemts will have to suffer penal consequences, Liberals, ! be subjects of judicial cenvure it may be for that world be most unfair,' under the pro: something, anything, that will teens. | unorganized t for years be had lived ou TREE go | { | additional had been 11S grams more than 3,000 calories. food of bis daily Locke noted this over ago. "I do "but this 1 think, day, as others that have set stomach by a constant | five." In the October number of the Cen- Chittenden, director of the Sheffield Scientific School of , urges that dietetic requirements be founded not upon so called instinct and eraving, but upon intelligence. The United States Congress has provided in the for study of human nutrition by the de- partment of agriculture. Some 15,000 children were in- cluded in these studies, as a result of which certain dietary standards have ® Director. | been god. THE DAILY WHIG. tury, Russell H. Yale University, | reason and last ten years nearly $200,000 women and men, According to drate (mostly starchy or heat units. In order to o ordinary roast beef, meats. men, professors and Yale University, all of good health studied. They were servation for periods of from six months or two years. One professor, weighing 127 pounds, maintained his weight and strength for nine months, hy a daily intake of thirty-nine grams of proteids, with an average fuel value of 1,600 calories. A scoond professor, weighing 160 pounds, main tained his equilibrium on a daily in- take of thirty-nine grams of protuid food with an average fuel value of 2,400 colorics. The oxperiments es- tablished the fact that professional men whose daily work is primarily of a mental character, though by no means excluding a reasonable amount of physical activity are able to main- tain their weight and full physical and mental vigor by an intake of fifty grams of proteid per day, with an amount of carbohydrate and fat sufficient to yield a total fuel value of 2,000 heat units per day. A detail of United States army soldiers served as subjects for the stuely of the food requirements of physical workers, Their daily diet of proteid and They main tained: their weight and vigor with a daily intake of fity-five grams of pro- teid, with a total fuel value in their 2,600 calories. These soldiers were well satisfied with their reduced noticeable gains in diet and made physical strength. "Diet, well ordered," said Lord Ba con, "bears the greatest part in the prolongation of life." Me. Chittenden has later scientific authority for this, | und enlarges on the dangers of undue | consumption of food. Excess means not only waste, but entails a useless expenditure of energy on the part of i is really numbers | | | | agement or the real interests of | | ples to his bodily machinery. dinarily allows appetite to determine the character and quan- | the various tissues and organs of the body. The burning of more fuel than necessary is as wasteful in the nutrition of the body as in the running of the boiler and steam en gine. The prudent engineer knows to a fraction the pressure of steam he needs to carry, and he does not in tend to waste fuel or engines in heedless man- reckless, disregard of Man, on the other hand, is rarely inclined to cou- sider the application of these priced Hy qr and craving endanger his boilers or actual requirements. tity of his daily fuel, quite satisfied i so long as the machinery endures the ! policy holder which, universally spoken of 'as lucky, ways strain. : This is the important question bh fore the insurance world to-day : The stiould be able to ob- tain his insurance at the lowest pos sible cost conformable 'with absolute security, and this is what those at the head of insurance companies should aim at. revelations in connection with fifo in- surance companies in the United States may result in a lowering of the cost of insurance to the public. Mackenzie & dann have n purchased the Nepigon railway, a portion of it was found would be dupli- cated by their projected Sudbury to Port Arthur line, these | standards the average man nceds 120 grams of proteid (nitrogen-contain- ing) food, with sufficient carbohy- food) and fat to yield appraximately 3,000 calories tain this amount of nutrients he would require, per day, three-fourths of a pound of one pound of boiled potato, one-half pound of white bread and one-fourth of a pound of butter. A more elaborate dict, with the same nutritive valpe, might be bad by substituting gegetables for a : own experiments Mr. Chittenden's L convineod him that this standard way mich too high. He chose six instructors in and physique, upon whom the eféct of smaller 'quantities of food could be under daily ob- orial Notes. If the feel insulted, sort of 'imperial alliance help js good dor all concerned. buy, and drink, the Courier wogs and hideous big business, universally spoken leaving mothing worth chance." a -- Historic Fort Sold, Johnstown, N.Y, Oct, esting real estate transaction ston, consideration of $23,000 first parcel sold to the included Fort many dents Various different tin contemplated the old stone er it at any price. that the big estate to building lots, which is still in first substantial building erected of the state after grant of [50,000 acres hing George II, of England. This fort was the scene of Sir Williom mibdued, | ---------- City Will Lose. Playground. Pittshurg, Pa., Oct. 5.--There is seri ous trouble Allsgheny, and the result will un- the fine has had upon pro valued at $1,000,000, When Mr, Phipps thirned over the play- ground to the city he did not deed the property, but informed the that it was to be used for. its present county, but this year the Alleghany city officials ansvssed it and sent a tax bill amounting to $2,155.78 to Mr, Phipps. When he refused the property was advertised to be sold for taxes, ordered the playground closed. -------- The Designer For November. Advance illustiations of handsome fur garments are shown in The De signer for November, 80, too, are "Tailor-Made Costumes and Toil ettes," some of those being especially designed for those in mourning, while others are for elderly women. "'Fashi onable Frivolities for Femine Fan cies" pictures antl deseribes new styles in belts and bags, and "Forewords forms 'and materials. The millinery lesson tells how to make a mourning toque, and "Points on sstmaking" gives instruction in finishing cloth skirts. The regular styles of the month embrace every dosirable ment now in vogue, from the out-of door wrap to underwear, Excellent short stories lany presented. People Approve Of King's Bride. Madrid, Oct, 5.-The of the betrothal of King Alfonso XIII, to Princess met with general "approval and the astic reception if ever she visits Spain, The Diario Mlustrada, one of th | cal papers, has taken. a vote its readers on the question of the mi popular prospective wife for the Line. Of the 62,500 votes cast 30,138 we for Princess Patricia of Connaught, endl 3,002 for Princess Louise of Or. leans. Another glorious autumn day Eo Se, requires a b treatment, Hall's Catarrh It is quite possible that the 3 here disease, nd givin $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be at 0 by Sir William Johnston in this section, he had received 4 of land from many skirmishes with the Indians and #lso. of many Peace conferences with 'the red men whom between Henry Phipps, the steel magnate and the tax officials of doubtedly be that' the city will lose playground which Mr. Phipps fitted up at his own expense officials . A successful business man, alnost S~An inter- was placed on record in the county re corder's offies today. It involves the sale of the lands belonging to the Ak- in estate, and embracing Fort John- Then Mr. Phivps paid the taxes, i t | ps. § ", Du { cap that the present minister of edu THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. ous meal a day. No doubt it was an act of seli-denial when he adopted this rogimen, but probably the ents: tion of hunger now recurs only al meal hour. Many people 'have adopted . the no-breakiast plan, 'and the fact that their systems cease Ao erave for more than two meals a day is another proof that habit be- nature in diet 'as in else. The philosopher two centuries not think that all peo- ple's appetites ave alike," be said, that many are made gourmands and gluttons by cus- tom that were not so by nature; and 11 see in some countries men as Tusty and strong that cat but two meals a their usage, like { larums, to call on them for four of North-West wheat crop does hot amount to 100,000,000 bushels the farmers will feel injured. 1f they don't | WI get seventy cents a bushel they will | -- In Canadw the west may have a big | To Be the Ti harvest, but the east helps to reap it | and the mother land to eat it. This | and mutual | sell and free trade in what he has to {ed death of | ---- The Brantford people have - been | drinking well water that is both food declaring, on | present conditions. The the authority of ane of the physicians {in operation is that the water is crawling with polly- specimens of hae- teria with names as Jong as your arm. No wonder the Brantford saloons do a of as lucky, says, "What, is Mok? Luck is rising at six o'clock in the morning, spending not more than half your income, minding your own business, trusting to your Own resources, keeping your own con- fidence, making your opportunity, and doing to _the oldest baronial mansion in | the United States to Ethan and Louis Akin, of Grundy county, lowa, for | The estate was divided into twenty paredls The two brothers Johnston, which for years has been the Mecca of stu- of history. The fort was sold for | | scale up the salaries, or | department, he PRINCIPAL GRANT. tion of Ontari ditions of the Future. { Toronto Globe. ------ | By a crisis is meant a point where The tariff o ission which is now | the next move may involve distinct 'n British Columbia, is rediscovering the fact that the average producer | wants protection in what he has to | | and | and far-reaching irreparable failure. That i | bound Yo be present needs and better adapted outgrown. It | served its day. | not meet the needs prominently and i some to the better class | the educational interests of the | government, the qualities of present juncture. The partment will policy that will | cational life. That is why the seut point is an educational crisis. No word of said of the past. Egerton Ryerson began progress. Experiments have tried. Ventures have been Fresh ideas have been added. educational programme has | until it now embraces almost culture or for utili this extension But corresponding intensiveness and | ordination: The time for may be, had not come. layed, It is there, at It is vain to tinker with the extremi ties, to offer baits for men of ability to to provide if the organizing prin- mistaken. | Amendments to the school law, to enter the teaching profession, for pensions, ciplo is inadequate or new orders in eouncil never so wise, stage of de- they will not suffice. The | velopment has been reached in which something more radical, more vitali- | zing, is imperatively demanded. How can the present erisis be met and turned to good account ? Only by a man. The education department cannot lift itself. The government cannot lead the way. The legislature lis powerless. The Ontario Education | | duty or purpose as long as the city wanted it, | The 'property was not assessed by the al AssoGiation may feel the lack and know the cause, but its will not avail. A council, whether ad- vitory or administrative, cannot moet the need. In education, as in other spheres of organized and co-operative activity. such work can be done only under the leadership of a man of" in- telligenee, stability, resourcefulness, and power equal to the task. It is the business of the minister of edu cation and of the government to find that man. There is, at this moment, no. other responsibility resting | upon the Ontario government at all con- parabR to that involved in dealing with the complicated and diffioult situation presented by the education department. The head of the depart- ment is, and under the present con- stitution, of the government must he, a politician. It need not be a hand cation is not. any does not pretend to be, a practical" educationist. His fitness, and the fitness of the gowern- | ment, will be seen in the selection of an educational expert, a man of ecm petent knowledge and personal power, to be the master-mind and leader in the large work that yet remains to | be done in every grade from the kin dergarten to the university, Whether | & deputy or a superintendent matters Regarding Fashions and Fabrics" dis. | plays the picturesque. bolero in many | ar- | | little. What matters is getting man and giving him a chance Sir Oliver Mowat realized the need in his dav, and rightly appreciate its demands, when he sought the ser vices of Principal Grant. MH thero is another Principal Grant anywhere -in the the service, 'in the ranks of educa tioni in the universitics; in the professions, employed by the corpor ations--if a man of large educational aptitudes, with power in ofganization are among the miscel- | and administration, ean be got any whero, let the minister and the gov- ernment look him out and secure his | services for the public. That is what announcement | Ena of Battenberg, has | a great industrial, financial, or rail- way corporation would + Tet the government be as wise for tle pwiblie as the corporations are for t em. et L | selves Princess may coitht upon an enthasi- | His in no wise a question of money lor of politics, but only of the rig! t | mau. Not a man of narrow symm thies or | pedantic notions, or arhi among | | trary temper. for Princess Ena of Battenberg, 21 029 | Nat a man of fads and fancies. Power given to such a man would work onlv greater hurt to education. But if the government | knows the kind of man and finds him Te ---- | undertnkin | the one hand and gives him the chance a man ought to have, free from fossilism on and from politics on the other, it will do more for its own good name and for the highest inier- ests of the province than in anv other its administrative his- | tory will bring. X, bioaved Lo learn that there is at least one | being a constitution constitutional Cure is taken rectly upon the blood Heous the destroying the foundation of the the patient strength ------ "Ate Match Tops And Died. Buffalo, Oct. 5.-Ciepevieve Saeger, 1 | aged twelve years, is dead here as a i result of eating heads of matches to {escape going to | pleaded to | away from schoo school. Shs had permitted to remaiy , and being toM that be {she must go, she ate the match tops {so she would be sick. Spasm< follow by buil d | x thn a doing its a The ed the unusual repast and th child prietors have so mach [faith in its | died in terrible y. wers that they offer | n wedi for list of testimond- Address F. J. CHENEY & 0, . Sold by olf Drugwists, 73e. Take Hell's Bamily Pills for consti pation, 4 One for any case that it | | spite of the opposition of the English | speaking aldermen, The French aldermen of dontreal CO. | carried a motion to change the name of Craig street to St. Antoine in TH THE LEADERSHIP OF A rector of the Educa- System is Required to Meet the Con- success or definite point has been reached in © the development of education in Ontario. The lament- the deputy minister of { education raises a question which was raised before long; the question of the organization of educa- | tion on lines more commensurate with to system now has Its good features do of the changed | conditions, and its defects stand out are growingly irk- of eduen- tionists and growingly injurious to pro- vince. The educational policy of the real educational statesmanship, will be re vealed by the course adopted at the action taken as regards the important vacancy in the official staff of the education de involve an educational make either for de- generation or for regeneration in edu pre disparagement nead be From the days when, the bringing of order out of chaos there has been been made. The grown every- | thing desirable or possible cither for y with all of the field of educa- | tional operation there has not been a co that, it This is the time. It ought not to be longer de the very heart [of the system, the work must begin. historical socivties havea? | buying | | fort and mansion, but the Akin family would not part with It is now believed will be divided in- and that the old fort a good state of pe. pair, will be lef with a few acres of ground around it, The fort was the new rulings ot the resolutions We've everything ready for you, sir, and we trust that you'll see fit to get your New Oui here. New Fall Suits, New Raincoats, New Trousers, New Overcoats. Correct in"cut and perfectly tailored. Men's Gloves It's seldom, if ever that a man comes here for Gloves and does not find exactly what he wants. We've splengiy Driving Gloves, Dressy Street Gloves and (or. rect Dress Gloves. The task of describing our Glow Stock is too great for this small space Gloves 50c. to $3.50. Men's Underwear We think our Underwear just a little better than you can t elsewhere for the money. Our many lines of Men's od present an attractive assortment. We hay all worthy sorts to be found in the market. Underwear 25c. a garment and up. Hosiery . Try our special 25c. Cashmere Hose, Browns, Black or Scarlet.. New Sweaters Don't miss seeing our display of Fancy Sweaters. Everything new. Sweaters 50c¢, to $3. THE H. D. BIBBY CO, CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS, OAK HALL. $0900 09099996 ©9090 9000 COVE8H USE <opN MATCHES Since 1851 there's hasn't heen a minute Bddy's Matches weren't in it ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A BOX OF : £6. e00vs' OJ LENT partons 9 ® ® : THE MOST PERFECT MATCHES MADE ® NOISELESS. NO CRACKLING OR SPUTTERINC. HEADS WON'T FLY OFF 08909900: 0000 909000000 ©9986 -- Leos ese e®e®s ye Now Is The Time To have your Stove or Furnace Pipes cleaned out. Do not leave it until the cold weather arrives, We can give you better attention now. We have care- ful men, who will clean and varnish your pipes and give you perfect satis- faction. Give us a call. LEMMON & SONS 351 and 353 King Stree' "Phone 388. J ames J ohnston 180 Wellington Street. Show a full range of: "+ = 'PRIESTLEY'S" ENGLISH DRESS GOODS --In all the fashion- able cloths inblack and colors, all ready for making up. Guaranteed not to spot. LIGHT AND DARK GREYS IN SCOTCH TWEEDS-_ Heavy weights, suitable for the new seven-eighth coat suits for fall. NEW PLAID SILKS FOR WAISTS--In the mew twostoned combinations, at 75c. yard. NEW GOLFERS styles. TABLE LINENS AND TOWELLINGS--Some them and a very large range. ie In black and colors, in a variety of special things in James "Johnston. A WAN IS MEfDED|- THE R.D.mimBv co WESTERN ~ BXCURI $46.30 ancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Ta y i. Ore, second cluss Jrom . Lower rates to sever ais. Tickets on sale from Sept. to Uct. 31st, 1905. Hunters' Rat SINGLE FARE To points in Temagami on T. & TA points Mattawa to Port A and Sault Ste. Marie inclusive, North Bay vie atk Co. Good G Oth to Nov. 7th. Oto Muskoka Lakes, Midisnd, Ly Hays, Penetang. Magnetewan | Lakefield. All Stations Argyle to conk, Lindsay to Haliburton, Si North Bay. Points on Northern Co. (Georgian Bay and Mackina vision). Good Going Oct. 26th to iy tickets valid returning unt ember 9th. . hg further articular, tickets ai ther information anply to 5 P. NLEY, City Passenger / en Kincstong PEMBRO RAILWAY IN (CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILW $46.30 ---- Vancouver Tickets on sale Yictolfa Oct. 31st, 19( Tacoma SECOND CLASS | Portland | KINGSTON. Very Low Rates to many other ern Points. HUNTERS' RAT! To points, Mattawa to Port A inclusive and points on 'T. & from Oct. 10th, to Nov. To points ; Copper Marie, Sharbot Lake to points on Lindsay branch, Haveloc! Oct. 26 Nov. 7th. Tickets good returning Oth, 1905. Full particulars at K. & P. and R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. F, CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, Gen. Pass. Agent Gen. . . Bay of Quinte Raily Wew short line fer Tweed, Na Deserento, and all local points. ° leave Oity Hall Depot at 3:35 o.c OONWAY, Agent B. Q Ry.. Kiaawt Lake Ontario and Bay of Q Steamboat Co., Limited STR. "ALETHA' Leaves Kingston daily except S at -8 p.m., for Picton and interm Bay of Quinte Ports. Full information trom J. P. Hanl Py Gildersleeve, Jas, Swift & Agents. E. E. HORSFY. Trafic Manag ALLAN LINE ""V™*"U5iB6n ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS From Montreal. From Q Parisian, Fri., Sept. 29, 5 a.m. 29, Bavarian, ¥ri., Oct. 6, 5a.m. 6, Virginian, Fri., Oct. 13, 5 a.m. 13, 1 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DII Mongolian Thurs., Sept. 28, (day NEW YORK TO GLASGOW Numidian Thurs., Oct. 12, 1 MONTREAL TO LONDON & HA Pomeranian Sept. 80. Sardinian O $40 single. $76 return. Only one passengers carried, called second ci J. P. HANLEY, Agent, C.T.R Passences pot. J. P, Gl SLEEVE, Clarence Street. C ¢ Clean, Honest GOA That is the kind we sell kifi® yon should burs if you w ) & satisfaction fire. We are filling orders now winter supplies. Have you ord yours yet? 'Phone No, 188, BOOTH & C( ©00C 0000000000000 NOW a Is the time for soring renovation and every ome Who lotends to build or remodel their pre- sent th m should write of tall on us and see an 'ractial suggestions : axpert advice Al worl David Hal 88 Brock Street. "Phon Cook's Cotton Root Compe e only safe effectual u {Ly on which won depend. Sold in two dey # reneth- No. 1, for ol erscn, $1 per box; No. 3 grees stronger for and detailed our material fs first class a kman are skilled mechanics, "a : per box Sold » dk ists, A or Coo or t Compound ; 1 substitute. The Cook Medicine Cou. C. HL POWE! CARPENTER AND JOBBES 130 Raglan Str DON'T KEEP BACHELOR'S HZ While your wife is at the » She would rather have you enjoy ALL THE COMFORTS OF } Ry taking your meals at the IROQUOIS HOT Miss Cora Louise Larke, A. Teacher of Singing Pupil of Hermann Kiein, New ate Vocal Instructress St. Mai College, Toronto. Soprano Soloist ham St. Methodist church Pup vared for Conservatory and Un Examinations. Address : Romilly House, 72 Ba Tey Myers' f Fine' COOKE MEATS. 2 'Windsor,