TRE You donot get the genuine i Ih "'Opifer per Orbem Dicor." The Patrons Did It. Allan Embury,, Brampton, public school inspector for Peel, attributes the low salaries of rural school teach ers to the patron movement, He says in his annual report : { "The so-called patron movement had | a disastrous effect upon the Is 'of ! the province. A class of men came in- to prominence who claimed that ev- erybody except themselves was over paid, that all work not of musele was | unproductive, that all professions were | corporations of parasites subsisting on i the hard-earned toil of the husband- I man and * all salaried peoplé should | suffer a diminution of their incomes, | The teachers of the province were the | first to suffer and have not fully re i covered, A generation' will not repair the mischief wrought and the evil {done to the cause of real education, | Yet these same gentry have in many instances displayed a voracity for of- fice and salary." -- The Good Cook's Pride. {| It is now up to J, Lockie Wilson Beaver Flour never fails--never | and other patrons to dispute this ac disappoints, It Jakes the white, | | cusation. I delicious bread and past l that 'model Canadian housewives | delight to serve. Beaver Flour is a blend of "**i5ia Bring Mheat and It contains all the nutriment of one, and the delicate flavor of the other. Unequalled for all kinds of family baking. Al your Grocer's, 1E olf JEL Cotfsipnets e To ned do fd h lover ~ BoneBons, Chotos -- wali ed Hetluht, 3 ot drinks, call at ITERS 2a SO _ All classes of Letter Press i from a card to a volume, E WHIG, Kingston MAKING it, Corner § wi rt Waly inner Po costumes, Ea DRI "Nothing The Inspired Nr. Weeks. Very beautiful, not to say mellow, ( were the words of Mr. Weeks, vice- [ president of the New York Life, in an | address before a meeting of insurance | men two years ago at Colorado | Springs. Read them to-day when the | investigation lightning is playing ab- | out the heads and reputations of the | big panies ; | z { "The watchword of the Twentioth See Our Window Display | Century then, for men of action, ig : | to be, not competition, but noble emu- | lation. The problem has been solved, | and it is we of the New York Life who have solved it. When I think of | the long, slow, painful climb of man- | kind upwards 'towards the light, and | when 1 think of the divine power | which has been beckoning the race on, J have a feeling of awe as the conviction comes. over me that it is throngh some prompting of this same divine power. thay we have uneoneci- ously solved the great problem of the { coming century.' | This "unconscious solution" seems 4 | to have been excaedingly expensive. Pg dat | Mr. Weeke, one is sure, spoke with im- A oe | pressive solemnity, although the jn- - | surance aien who were his. auditors 4 } may have winked ; and dmiled. The TH IS 5 i words of the inspired Mr. Weeks were | not intended for them 80 much as for « OF ., | the dear public whose money the heav- Faney Parlor "Furniture, the most { en-born financiers were devoting. to artistic designs. campaign furids and lobbying expens- Faney 'Mahogany Chairs and Rockers, | es, upholstered in oll shades, silks. more sublime," says one Faney Mahogany - Oval 'or Square | writer in commenting upon the Weeks Parlor Tables, { address, "has been uttered since Mr. Fancy Parlor and China Cabinets, also | Baer complimented the Lord on His oe. Couches. Rug and Velour Parlor good judgment in His selection of men to invest with the exploitation of the Reduced Prices This Week at coal fields of Pennsylvania, Assuming JAMES REID'S Su Me, Weeks had the right of it, then the investigating committee jn The Leading Undertaker, | New York must be with | sacred things." meddling PEARSALL'S MILLINERY Enterprise In Farming. We are producing some very | Agriculture is the popular Dress Hats this week, both | of the work, in price and style. leading industry It is the foundation It's Quality That Counts. In eoul it's Guility that makes Bout, it's\ quality that retains it, Hs anality. that makes possible the consumption 90 per cents of the combustible part of it, leaving 0 bght. clean axh; lastly, it's Quality that lessons your fuel Mis "¥Ou're not paving for dirt, re- fuse or unburnables. The coal we * handle dosorves all the good things We and our patrons say for it. A ton will talk as loudly as a care loud, such crops or Medical - Students' 'Supplies all other industries and the principal source of national prosperity and Our Ready-to-Wear Hats and! wealth. It is a great business onter Polos are a la mode, and a very Beiee, sinmlusted by i yg : cach husbandman's success depends on large variety to choose from. individual enterprise and effort, ' thoughtfully says the farming editor PEARSALL'S MILLINERY (custo wav, the 228 Princess Se. ! Farming differs from manufacturing in that great syndicates have been or Wood's ganized and vast capital concentrated . { to exploit many of the other national Fhe sat Zingtinh. Be > industries. Farmers act on their own es al) Saknees, SenicTaod | initiative and raise ostomy lcs of Abuse or breed that particular class of stock y pnd gi earl ve. | which suits their fancy and environ. per. ix 8 will fons ix ment. There is no limit to the field fckagon of defor { of human endeavor in exploiting all hi ! the different phases of agriculture. In eee etree. 3 i the same locality one farmer markets Grand Union Hotel a handsome income over operating 1,00 Pe | expenses and another husbandman Roe F $ nd Ve | only makes a living. 4 Oring Qe x | Enterprise is essential to agricul and | ture. The successful farmer is a care BAGGAGE}: FREE { ful reader of the farm journals and is | always alert to obtain the very latest | information on the management of DON'T KEEP | the farm. There is no profession that BACHELOR'S HALL. «uals farming for steady improve- While your wife fs at the seaside {ment in knowledge would rather have of agricultural ALL THE COMFORTS OF Nome "its. THE DAILY WHiG. DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER e. + bors that he has double the income, but because be is vigilant to discover plants. and stock to raice. is prudent, always trying to improve his income, while hig 'neighbor is satisfied to drift along in the antiquated rut of hall a contury ago. The more enterprise dis- the best The en farmer played in the the more oc ) ment of the farm Success in agriculture commercial igpdustries. Nir. Hays fit Brantford. At the Main Line opening banquet at Brantford last Saturday. General Manager Hays made a spedch that was every way worthy of him as ga broad--minded, big-calibred railway man. He told his hearers that the Grand prise, that it wes a secker of traffic as well as in money it expended; but at the same time he realized the value of com- petition. His admissions on this score would have opened the eves of some of his predecessors in' the manage- ment of the railway, but they were none the less true and apposite on that score. The whole trend of . his speech was a, striking proof of the change which has come over the man- agement of the road of later years, and his admission that it was al ways well for a community to have two strings to its bow will be heeded in more communities than Brantford, "I think," he. continued, "that Can- ada is on the eve of her greatest transportation development. In the next ten years there will be more miles of railway built in Canada than in the last twenty-five." Referring to the Grand Trunk Pacific, he did pot think the ome additional railway was going to begin to take care of the additional busi- ness of the great * west. He believed, with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, that the G. T.P. was going to he followed by a third and a fourth transcontinental: railway, and they would all do well. In Ontario they did not dread com- petition. They believed opposition was a good thing. So long as the trade did not demand the getting of some- thing for nothing, then opposition wa# in the best interests of the coun- try. Edicorial Notes. There would be fewer hospitals and less discaso and death if the food and drink of the community pure, were kept What is this we hear about inaur- ance frauds. Why we thought the in- surance companies were giving away insurance to help the widow and or phan. The exposures will give people added confidence in fraternal societies They have no gamble over, big pots of gold to ------ Mr. Whitney promises to make the school law so that boards or inspee tora cannot introduce anything out side what the law calls for. Then watch the hoards decline given no latitude, One mould for all schools will not help education. Fn vironment must be considered. ---- The Hamilton Whitney as saying, is to be shortened, vises that the per if they are Spectator quotes the kindergarten The paper ad- cent. cut off he one hundred. Are kindergartens pro fitable 2 Not as Kingston conducts them, for it takes a child three years to get into the second book. Valu able years wasted !' The Kindergarten should be remoulded and made an accessory to the junior work. ---- The Lombardy Fair. Lombardy, Oct. 5.--Mrs, M. Docher, Mrs. P. Dooher, and Mrs. J. E. Ward spent Sunday with friends in Smith's Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Cauley of Toledo, visited there on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Cauley. Lom- bardy fair was held here on Septem- bor 30th, and was one of the best, if not the very best, fair held in the | district this year. The weather was | all that could be desired, and the | crowd the largest that ever assembled here. In the free-for-all Frince Volta of Merriciville took first money. Ip | the green race, E. Covell got first money, and John Polk of Smith's | Falls, second. Miss Lilla Duffield got first for lady driver of single horse, | and Miss Etta Kluyne, first for driv- ers of double team. The gate receipts amounted to between $200 and £300, | double that of lust year. Miss E, Taulty of Perth is visiting here at | presont. Mr. and Mrs, J. MoGillivray | of Smith's Falls, spent Saturday and | Sunday with friends here. Miss May | Ryan Misses Sinnott on Sunday. ---- Heat Is A Costly Article. By taking your meals at the A trip through the rural districts IROQUOIS HOTEL. and an inspection of the stock, build: ings and crops on the farms illus: hy trates the difference between the en. terprising farmer and the husband | man who works land and not for sion. We carry a full line of supplies for the Medical Student. 'Stethoscopes, all makes and prices.' 2 Slides and Cover Glasses in and in bulk. Cases, from necessity Pleasure of the profes: The arrangement, location, and condition © of the buildings determine ; the enterprize and thrift of the owner of the farm. So -------------------- -- One farmer will raise potatoes that HAVE YOU ANYTHING [will yield 100 bushels per acre, while ! ol ) his neighbor has a' new variety that TO SELL OUTSIDE OF YOUR | yields 130 bushels per acre. One SINS AND YOUR TROUBLES? stockman raises cattle that soll at ¥ < COME T0 TE as aNIgW 10 per head, another keeps a herd | Same age. It is not because one | WH. KURRAY, The Auctioneer Forceps, that averages $60 per head at the | | farmer's land is better than his neigh- 0 what a tangle web we weave Store. Every pound of food that creates | heat 'is costly, If you can save heat you save food. Therefore the warmer and better the shelter the less food re quired; a bushel of corn, with the tem- i perature of the atmosphere at sixty | degrees, is worth two bushels when | the temperature is at zero, The norm- al temperature of the animal is nine- ty-eight degrees, and this must be | maintained. All over that degree of heat becomes fat, bei future use. Food is fuel, and the war- mer the quarters the less fuel required, | Practice Makes Perfect. When first we practice to deceive. | But when we've lied a gear or two | How slick we ave ! I am. Aren't you? | | Tofants® foods that are fresh and re- | liable. Gibson's Cross Prug conten and prosperous will be the owner. Enterprise means Trupk was a business enter- | and that it expected a return for the | | a rescript addressed { him to retire | officers | capitalists it, but, Tom Watson's Magazine of Smith's | Falls, visited the | that | your | roasts, fe. i Ge, per Ih. giving good on Friday or early Saturday morning. stored up for + i at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. { were married on Wednesday, died in Brockville hospital. after an operation, aged twenty-six, THE USE OF LIME. It. Has Its Advantages in Some Soils, No general rule it may act in one way, { action of lime on. the various consti tuents of the ground are very many and very difierent and one reason why chemistry has not been more effectual | ly brought to bear in farming is that | people lost sight of the fact that even | slight changes in circumstances may | wholly change the results of any given | mode of treating the soil, As an in- | stance of the eflact of lime on some lands, a friend of mine in Salem coun- | ty, N.J,, put 1,000 bushels on a hog | meadow. It produced magnificently for { many years. The same amount on a | common upland would have riined it. | Lime cannot properly be called man- ure, inasmuch as plants contain com- | paratively little ¢§ this mineral. The | beneficial effects of lime results from its chemical and mechanical action up- {on the soil. In soils rich in organic matter are found various acids | acids which have a strong affinity to ammonia and generally exist in com- bination therwith: by adding lime, , stronger alkali, the ammonia is ex- { pelled and is thus made available to plants. In other cases, as for in- stance in land recently drained, the | acids may exert q positively injurions action upon plants and in these cases the lime, by simply neutralizing the acids, benefits the soil. ---- AGAIN ON TRIAL. Rev. Frank W. Sanford Respon- sible For Boy's Death. Auburn, Maine, Oct. 6.--The third trial of Rev. Frank Sanford, leader of the Holy Ghost and Us religious col- ony at Shiloh, on the charge of man- slaughter, was opened in the supreme court of Andrescoggin county, Pub- lic interest in Maine in this unusual Case apparently has not waned since the time when Mr. Sanford was ar- | rested in connection with the death of ' a boy, Leander Barton, at the Shiloh | colony Mr. Sanford is charged with causing | the death of the boy by refusing to | permit the administering of medicine or. other remedial treatment while the boy was suffering from diphtheria. On the first trial of Sanford the | jury disagreed, On the second trial the jury returned a verdict of guilty, but later the law éourt ordered a new trial on the ground that public op- inion had worked unfavorably to the | defendant, -------- ee TO WEED OUT OFFICERS. -- Inefficient in Russian Navy Will Have to Go. St. Petersbu-g, Oct. 6. ~Inefficient officers are . to he gradually weeded out of the Russian navy during the next five years and pensioned off to make way for better trained men t, command the reconstructed navy. In to the minister Nicholas directs compulsorily all naval who aro unable to fulfil (he higher requirements which the pro jected reforms in the service will de mand. Officers so retired before reach- ing the age limit are to be pensioned on favorable conditions to he deter mined upon later. of marine, Emperor ---- The Christian's Graft. In 1898 Calvin secured rice and other from China the right to build a railroad, says Tom Watson in his magazine for October. In course of time this concession fell into the clutches of J. Pierpont Mor- gan and associates. Not a mile of the road has ever been made. Not a dollar of benefit has ever accrued to China. For certain reasons it became inadvisable for tho American syndi cate to build the railroad, and the Chinese government wished to cancel the concession. The big-hearted agreed to give up the road, provided six million seven thousand dollars ! do it. Not a penny had been paid to China for the concession, not a penny of henelit had she got from because she had unwisely granted to greedy speculators a right to make the road 1 had to pay a king's ransom to get free, Christian finance strong moral influence ary work in China ! Morgan generously the right to build China paid him hundred and fity And China had to must have a upon mission ---- A Call To The Woods. Mr. Busy Man leave your task some day, let the shop take care of itself, let the mill go as it may, let the plow stand in the furrow, and take vourself into the ppths of the solemn; shadowy ods. Call back the forgotten yea; collect aronnd you the old friends, the old thoughts, the old ambitions, the mistakes you made, the faults vou had, t wrongs vou did or suffered, the Op rtunitics wasted, the vain things you sought, the work that you might have done better, the kind words you might have spoken and did not, the good deeds you might have done and did not. the frowns that should have b. n smiles, the curses that might have boen blessings, the tears that ought Coats for Women and never to have been shed, the wounds Children, in Beaver, Che- need never have. been made, + . | Commune with yours:li--vour past, | ViOt, Scotch Mixed Tweed present, vour future --<your crimes, your weaknesses, your doubts, your fears, your hopes, your despair; and thus let conscience and the angels of your better self beat your soul in- to the pre-or « "God be mer iful to me, a sinned 0 -- Davies' Beei Sale. Choice oven roasts, Se, to 10c.; pot to Re; hoiling cuts, Je. to Customers can aid ws in service hy placing orders Jap, Marguerite, Milo, Bachelor, Ar abella cigars, 4 for Me. on Saturday Miss Jessie Hicks, of the C.P.R. telegraph offices, Belleville, hag * heen promoted to the Deseronto offide. Francis Ernest King, Barrie. and Ellen Agnes Dunne, Belleville, Miss Carrie Monahan, Newhoro, BS A-- can be laid: down for thé use of lime; for in one soil while in an- other, even on the same farm, it may act in a very different' manner. The re- back, at prices from ers for Girls' or Prices from a THE H.D BIBBY co. Tet We've everything ready for you, sir, and ue trust that you'll see fit to get your New Ouift; here. ' New Fall Suits, ' New Raincoats, New Trousers, New Overcoals. Correct in cut and perfectly tailored. Men's Gloves It's seldom, if ever'that a man comes and does not find exactly what he wants. Driving Gloves, Dressy Street Gloves and Cor. here for Gloyes We've splendid rect Dress Gloves. The task of Je scribing our Glove Stock is too great for this smill space. Gloves 59c, to $3.50. | Men's Underwear We think our Underwear just a little better than yu can t elsewhere for the money. Our many lines of Men's ere | present an attractive assortment. We have 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. EVERYBODY PLEASED WE ARE PERFECTLY SAFE in saying that we don't | elieve there is one man in a thousand whom we cannot please, no matter how peculiar his likes or dislikes may be, from our immense and magnifizent assortment of MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS and SUITS now on hand : it is simply a combination of excellence. Every garment is its own evidence--the make, the finish, and the real stylish appearance, which cannot help but appeal to the buyer. Men's Suits, from $5 to $18. Men's Overcoats, from $6.50 «0 $18. Boys' Suits and Overcoats from $2.50 to $9. WE HAVE THE CONFIDENCE in our goods because we know them to be right. We know we handle nothing but the best and WE BACK UP OUR CONFIDENCE BY REFUNDING YOUR MONEY if goods do not prove as represented, REMEMBER that this store always has and alw: ys will give you honest values, perfect fitting goods, at as low prices as good goods can be sold for. Jos. Abramson, The People's Clothier 180 Princess Street, Between Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. ---- Ladies' Shoes for Fall Wear New and attractive styles, combined with durability, "also many exclusive designs" are the features of our Fall and Winter showing in Fine Footwear. another lot of Utz & Dunn's Fine American Shoes, ranging in price from $2.50, $3. $3.50 $4. We have just received SOLE AGENT, The Sawyer Smart New Coats We are showing a large assortment of pretty and stylish Fall and Winter Shoe Store. and Whipcord materials, with tight, semi or loose $450 to $15. Skirts We are also headquart- Women's Ready-to-Wear Skirts, $3 to $7.50 We te, CRUMLEY BROS. PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON. TUMORS CONQUERE! SEIS. SPERATIINS - AYO ualified Success of Lydia E. Pin} a's Vegetable Compound in th Case of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox. f the greatest trinmphs of Lydi £ Pinkham y Vegetable Compound i the conquering of woman's dread ern "The ctl of a tumor is so sly tha frequently its presence isnot suspecte Si it is far advanced. Q EH --. > So-called ' wandering pains" ma come from its early stages, or th presence of danger may be made man fast by profuse menstruation, accon oy y unusual pain, from th ovaries down the groin and thighs. 1f you have mysterious pains, if ther are indications of inflammation or di placement, don't wait for time to cor firm vour fears and go through th horrors of a hospital operation; secur Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con pound right away and begin its use. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., wi give you her advice free of all charg it you will write her about yoursel Your letter will be seen by women onl; Dear Mrs, Pinkham :-- 1 take the liberty to congratulate you ¢ the success I have Had vit Jar iat ici mon! ici on after I felt so badly th 1 submitted to a thorough examination by physician and was told that a tum on the uterus and would have to undergo eration. : "Soon after | read one of r advertis ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pin ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Aft trying five bottles as directed the tumor entirely gone. I have been examined by physician and he says I have no signs of tumor now. It has also broughs Hy mont round once more, and am EL D. Fox, 7 Chestnut Stree Bradford, Pa. "REFUSED TO SPEAK. The Judge Sustained Premier i His Contention. Oct. 5.--The refusal Cobourg, ' : Premier Whitney to disclose what considered state secrets in connectic with the appointment of the hous keeper of the legislative buildings Toronto, vesterday, led to the dismi sal of the suit for $40,000 brought } G. T. Bickle, Brighton, against for prominent conservatives, Judge Tee zl sustained the premier. in his fusal. The story of the plaintiff is that | had been an election worker for Ho Mr. Willoughby, the niinister witho portifolio, who had promised him t position of housekeeper, which worth $2,000 a vear, but that, at t , when the plum of offi to drop into his eag unfriendly West Nort conservatives protest t his appointment, and by m representations as to his trustwort| ness robbed him of the prize, whi » another. It appeared by t its made by the defence th sidered that it was Mr. Bicl ave the information about t g for a public office in 18 which was the subject of an enqui by royal commission, and which plac in jeopardy the seat of the then co servative member for West Northu erland, Mr. Guillet, and caused t ! ' removal from office of Mr. Guille brother. Tt was also stated that B parted with confidential in 189%, to the detriment all of whi I nservative party s denied. Strathcona News. Strathcona, Oct. 5.--Curtis J nings, of Napanee, spent a few de with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsey. M I Finley was at Kingston hos tal last week for medical treatme Mr. Hillman, employed in the pa is moving his family here fr Fast Angus, Que. Mr. and Mrs. By hose attended Picton f Several nded the Sunday school convent at Switzerville, Tuesday last. Wager is painting his house wh vill add greatly to its appearar Mrs. J. Taylor is the guest of M 'acson. The taxes in the township len are unusually. high this ye is mich illdecling over the All here are delighted with the ger ' rift of Lord Strathcona to library. Mrs, Garrett spent days with: her friend, Mrs. D Mrs. Garrett resides in Na - She leaves soon for Winnipeg. Masysville Affairs. Marysville, Oct. 5.-A large nun irom here attended the Shannom fair on Saturday. John Campbell d hter, Maggie, took advantage last trip to Rochester, on Sun night, Miss Annie MeAlpine retur home on Thursday, after visi friecds jn Toronto. On Thursday ening, Joshua Brant of the Indiar serve, while passing over the raib 'rossing on his return home, struck by a train and killed, Hie b was found the mext moming by "tion men. Mr. and Mrs. Sang Sarnia. ave visiting their daugh Mrs. Mike McAlpine, Sandy Camp and son Gibbs, accompanied by | ald Campbell, of New Bedford, in the exoursion to Rochester on | ! and Mrs. Sexsmith ay last. My daughtor, Grace, spent Tuesday thei: davghter, Mrs. John Russell, "Three Swallows." Sic John Power and Son's "1 Swallows" Irish Whiskey, famou Over a century. Of highest stan of purity, Distillers to His Ma the King. ---------------------- Ring up 494; it's the Yellow H Ware store. We will putfup your | or clean your furnace. promptly, ct ly and satisfactory.