ALED TENDERS WILL BE RE- it on ER the County TOS |! HoT WATER FUR. fuel 1 expenso--vory moderate--occurs nee : AVING IN FUBL pain au : Rots 'on R;J HOOPER By selline only thorourhiv coal that is screened and cleaned. Handle the lest on the market, and ean guarantee quality. No dirt, no slate, no Waste in what You get from us. Prices always - the lowest, too, and every pure phaser dng assured of getting full weight. Patani. clean, first- class couls. Prompt delivery. R. CRAWFORD, : FOOT OF QUEEN ST. "PHONE russes Fitted Scientifically Wo understand the fitting of Trusses 86 thoroughly that every Truss we fit is an easy, comfortuble, perfect fitting Our Steck of Trusses is very coms plete. We carry all makes. shapes and Sizes and can fit any hernia (rupture) #0 as to sive the very best results. As there are many different kinds of hernin (rupture). It requires great care dn the selection of the right style of iross and the proper application of it ive mood results. ° you mei © Truss from us you risks: You get the benafft of of. exncrience in successiul and We guaractee a pes ' Wea FIRST. ~Dip the article 5 Ye shal na wR E { 25 HE 15. fig i F 5) I z i a £A fq § ae MW, TV oY 5c, "init Be, \ LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO abe EY i - NG WOMAN KNOWS That it Is wowise not to look after her com- plexion. That a little attention - -r " PRINCESS SKIN FOOD she can get nothing better or nicer for lines and wrinkles and keeping ber skin youthful looking. Price, postpaid, $1.50. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS, RUPTURED VEINS, BIRTHMARKS and all marks or blemishes on, in or under he skin or permanently eradieared. Satisfaction guaranteed, Comoe summer for treatment. Send stamps for booklet" K." sin e GRAHAM DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE $92 Church 8t., Toronto Estab. 1808 AHousehol) § Dy Maypole Soap (in cake form) ts a perfect home dye that washes and dyes at the same time, Cleanly beyond com pare, Brilliant, fast colors, Itdyes toany shade. A household word in England, Maypole Soap Made in England but sold everywhere, tec. for Colors--rge. for Black, "Brownie" Vest {PATENTED AND REGISTERED) As the above cut over for the Infeatn oheit ha '¥e the most No ny Yo fit years, HALLIDAY ELECTRIC COMPANY Specialists in Diseases of Motors and Dynamos and all Electric Troubles: .| the last election EDW. J. B. PENSE, Managing Director, || HE DAILY WHiG. *Opifer per Orbém Dicer." Xr. Kemp's Idle Work. Mr. Kemp, M.P., United States and so forced the Can- adians to seek a market for their products in Great Britain. The liberal government did not break any; pledges in this regard. Many years ago the liberals thought there might be something in unre stricted reciprocity, and advocated it. The conservative government went one better, and in an appeal to the elec- tors, prowised if returned to power to send ambassadors. to Washin, and see what they could do tow curing reciprocity. The government was sustained, and Sir Charles) Tupper and Hon. Mr. Bowell (not then a Sir), called on Secretary of State Blaine, and got such & poor reception that they did not linger long in Washington. Reciprol city was a dead létter, and it is a dead letter still. g At no time since 1896 was the lib. eral government under any promise or obligation to urge or advocate reci- procity and as a matter of fact before Sir Wilfrid Laurier intimated that it was not within the realm of practical politics, As for the appeal to Britain is it not just what the' people desire? Do they not want the trade between Can: ada and the mother country to be so developed that there will be no oc casion to seek markets for the pro- ducts of this land - elsewhere ? My. Kemp is not doing his party any good by opening up this subject or of seek- ing to place the liberals in a false light before the people, Nontreal In The Toils. The Canadian Tammany, which is being organized in Montreal, is a queer institution. It is to "purify" society, and put an end to municipal and political blackmail, but just 'how that is going to be done "'deponent sayeth not." pew. institution is called "The Mon Bénevolent and Protective, Society." It is going to put down grafting and blackmail, but in what way is not quite clear. Tammany will see how the candi- dates stand on certain questions, and if favourable will see that they are elected. It will put up the money for this purpose. "Where is all from for this?" se the money coming "Any person can subscribe," was the whole-hearted reply. "I have subscrib- ed 85,000 myself. But my chief funds ? Well, supposing a corporation or a trust wants certain charters or, logis- lation put through. We look into it, and if we decide it is all right and to the city's interest to grant it, we got that put through." "And what "do these corporations,-- er--donate 7' le was asked: "They will subscribe every year the same as anybody else, only more;" "Some of them might want to give 325,000 or even $50,000." When were men known to put thousands of up dollars for election or political contests in the public inter- ests ? What is Tammany Hall in New York ? It stands for electoral evil that is Canadian imitation nearly every known. The of it is not like- ly to be any better in its plans and purposes. Montréal has a need to fpar for results from its latest politi- cal venture. It threatens to make men "sit up," and it will probably suec- ceed. ? What Of Home Rule ? Where will Nome rule be with the next liberal government in England ? It has been taken for granted that the" Balfour government will sufiee a terrible defeat 'in' 'the next election. The men who have been conspicuous in the liberal leadership are singled out for some attention. John Morley announces that he is for home rule for Ireland. He favoured it in the government of Mr. Gladstone. He went down to defeat as an advo- cate of it. He does not see any reas- on why he should not be an advocate of it now, Campbell-Bannerman, the leader of the liberal party in opposition, has been an' advocath of home rule for freland, Ts he a contender for it now? He is silent. Is there a method in it ? Rosebery, _as the possible premier in a new gov- ernment, and 'undoubtedly the ablest o* at Stoney Creek, in Wentworth, charged that the gov- ernment in power, ignored its pledges | to get better trade relations from the who has been mentioned | fo on ial merit 'the special Beyond they have had lit- tle to say their intentions, and that little very. wide of a great or momentous issue. This, in a great 'J rarty, is not a striking or heroic at- titude, certainly not that Gladstone would assume ~f his ginnt intellect gould (0-day devise the policy cf his party." There is some force in this impartial indictment. .. The liberals are on the eve of success, and they have not any great issue as the slogan in the fight, i The Locomotive Works, The position of the Locomotive Works is #0l°8F Jocal interest. Here is an fGnstitution that has had a var.ed erie - Under different companies it! to expand in usc- fuln as. On "the contrary, the last compahy to manage the works had a financial redord that was depressing. reéveiver whet Mr. Harty saw the pos- The history 'of the institution since i then is very well known. Good times | and good management have combined | to make it a success. During all these | years the company has not been ask- | ing very much from the city. It paid its taxes in full until it seemed to be the only manufactory in the city that amounted to much that did so. Then partial exemption was granted to it. Even then there was displayed to- wards it, in Wall matters--in water service, in fire protection, etc.--a. very narrow and contracted spirit. The establishment has developed un- til now it is the largest employer of labour in the 'ity. Tho desire is to widen its boundaries and double its | producing power. This means a great | deal to the ®ity, in population, in | trade and 'comme.ce. . The company, therefore, has under consideration large schemes for the future, and it is assumed that the city will be willing to encourage it to the extent of giv- ing it exemption from taxation for the next twenty years. The purpose 1s to refer the matter to the people at the next municipal election. There is a civie committee on in- dustries, and it should be willing to do a great deal ip order to bring 200 or 300 more workingmen to Kingsron. | How much more: epgier should it be to aid: in any way it can an institution that is here, and to contribute to- wards its success. Editoriat Notes. There are six hye-elections to-day. How many liberals = will be elected ? Watch and see. i: This is pneumonia season and its rav- ages are setting in already. Good food und pure air, plenty of it, are recom- mended "to those who would guard against the disease. "Let us hear what Mr. Aylesworth has to say .on the broader issues," said a Toronto paper during the campaign, and it paid no attention to Mr. Borden, who was almost too timid to appear. --- Groat sympathy will he exhibited towards the cadets in their efforts to grow moustaches. The order that the young men develop lip ornaments jc one thing, and the compliance with the order is another. Moustaches are not grown like chrysanthemums. J. W. Alexander, late of the E able Life Insurance company, tured as a wreck. quit- is pie: He foresaw what was coming, it is said, and willingly | becam:: a sacrifice in order that the abuses of the day might be removed. Poor man ! ---- The insurance commissioners of the United States are co-operating, and | with a view to enacting regulations | that will put an end to the insurance scandals. President Roosevelt will give the combination the benefit of his counsel. The Mail is our authority for the |' statement that 'Conservatives are | not spoilsmen." Well, it is not their | fault. They have always been envious | of offices, and hive become possessed | of some of them under humiliating circumstances, . ---- i It is explained now that E. D.| Smith, who is running to-day against | Mr. Sealey in Wentworth, could have | taken his seat in the last parliament and earned the indemnity. Well, why did he not ¥ The! seat was his, on a technicality, but he was ashamed to occupy it. : Prof, Shortt Sees a difficulty in tax- | [ing of 'great corporations. such as the | riilways represent. The federal gov- ! man in the liberal party, has been an anti-home ruler. Long before ' there was an expected change of govern- ment, and so of his recall to 'office, be declared the demands of the national: | ists to be impossible. What will he do? | Is the home rule «rowded to the front ? "Up to the present," said a contem- v question being ernment could adjust and determine | the basis of taxation and distribute the revenue. Rut the federal parlia- ment has not scarcely thought uf this thing 'yet, i Hon. Joeteph Chamberlain, in a soeech, at i urged a union of | the British race throughout 'the world. » EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. rely for victory the blunders and tory government of their cheap denuncia- the attitude | cembei The works were in the hands of a | vibility of revivig them and made an | offer which the bank accepted. | of Perth, died Monday | shire has been engaged as cheese mak- IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. News of -The District on Both "Sides of The Line. , The Perth [creamery turns out average of. 1 an Vv, 4 John: L.. Fergusom, Deseronto, a ill. ' Carleton Place Methodists have just paid $1,400 on the debt on church. Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire and daugh- ter leave Belleville shortly for Cali- fornia. ' : The ladies of St. Gregory's church, '| Picton, will hold a bazaar during De- ir, The Cummings factory in Renfrew is running again. About thirty hands are employed. M. Manion has sold his hotel pro- perty in Arnprior to James 0'Don- nell, Warren, for $11,000. The old storehouse in the rear of the Norman block, Picton, on the verge of collapse, has been torn down. erritt, B.A., a graduate of Toronto University, has been engaged for the Perth Collegiate institute. | A new dam, to cost 860,000 xill be | built, in Campbelliord, to develop 3,- { 000 horsepower for electrical . pur- poses, : | Arthur Carroll, Belleville, and Miss | Mary O'Hare, « Rochester, N.Y., for- 4 merly of Belleville, were married on | Monday. The dwelling house of Wesley McKib- bon, Athol, was destroyed by fire on Monday, together with a portion: of | the contents, . Mrs. Dunlop, wife of Peter Dunlop evening, hav- ing passed the alloted span of three: score and ten. A by-law to raise the 000 to extend 'and improve the cle: tric light system of Picton will be sub- mitted at the municipal elections. Joseph Yuill, of Meadowside Farm, Carleton Place, is in a very feeble sum of 810,- condition, and the family are con- stantly watching by his bedside. E."T. Wilkie, C.E., has been en- gaged 'by the C.P.R. to go over the grotnd between Carleton Place and Sharbot Lake, with a view to locat- ing a line, and is already at work upon it. Thomas Woods, Ogdensburg, died from being struck by a stone which rebounded {rom the tree into which he threw it to knock down nuts. A hone was broken in the lad's head, and blood poisoning set in. Mrs. Joseph Pettem, ome of the old- est residents of Brockville district, is dead, aged ninety. She was born in County Armagh, Ireland, and was an Anglican. Her kindly, jovial disposi- tion made her a great favorite. J. W. Wilson, Carleton Place, has disposed of his. meat business to J. G. Menzies, who recently sold his milk business to McAllister Bros. Mr. Wil- son may take the road as representa- tive of a well-known implement firm. The funeral of the late Rov. R. F. Oliver took place at Frankville, on Monday, and was very largely attend- ed. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Hughes, of Athens, chairman of the Brockville district.. The bear- ers were: Revs. W. Perley, William Williamson, Jobn Garin, H. W. Bur- nett, E. W. Crane and A. G. Robert: son. Joseph James, Actinolite, claims unstated damages from the Rathbun company for alleged injury to a dam, which he claims 'was blown up by dynamite by the defendants, or by parties employed by them. The dam was upon the Scoottimatta river, a tributary to the Moira, about four miles from Tweed, and some distance from Actinolite. The trial is pro- ceeding at Belleville. ------ SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. -- The Time They Had. Montreal Herald. Still, 1,056 of Prince Louis' sailors missing isn't so many, considering the time they had. The ones who got back to the ships must be very hard-headed. --- Conservative Harmony. Montreal Star. 8 there is now only one conserva- tive in Alberta, it looks as if there would be perfect harmony when he assembles at his own--mass meeting and unanimously elects himself leader. Lost Their Courage, London Advertiser: Not a word about bill in Vest Lambton, North York or Wentworth. Hasn't the opposition the courage of its convictions, or hasn't it any convictions on the subject ? the autonomy Canada Is Spreading. Hamilton Times. Our export of domestic produce last month was £30,092,699, an increas 810,585,544 over that of 1901. Canada appears fairly well under e of Octobér, to be doing the liberal policy. Looking For Trouble, Toronto News, Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, Mr. Gamey and Mr. Crawford are said to be the 'lead- ers of a conservative hold-up gang that intends to make Mr. Whitney hand over all the patronage now in 'his side vest pocket. People who go looking for trouble generally get it (with a capital G.). ' Forfar, Nov. 21.--During the recent severe frosts farmers have found it rather dificult to continue plough- ing. R. J. Davison has purchased the interest in the cheese factory, lately owned by W. A. Derbyshite, and is now sole proprietor. Mr. Derbyshire has bought the Croshy factory, and will take possession about December Ist. His many friends and those of his family, will be sorry to learn ¢ of their departure. Thomas Myers, who has been suffering from a heart lesion for a couple of months, is now able to take a short walk daily. R. E. Derhv- er in our factory for the summer of 1906. Our school is progressing favor- ably under the management 'of Miss Hattie Myers. F. W. Mattice has a large stock of fall and winter dry goods now on exhibition in his fine store. The many friends jn this vie inity of ex-Constable H. C. Davison, Brockville, will be pleased to learn of his convalescence from a recent severe attack of typhoid. The condition of G. W. Mattice, Sr., remains about the same. He is suffering, at present, from 000 'pounds of butter a, former resident of Picton, is eritically. | ill . : their standard of excellence in rubber foot- wear for over half a century. 262 "CANADIAN RUBBERS Bibby's Bibby's It will be a very popular Coat this winter. Wide collar and lapels, full, long and comfortable cut. Ma terial is Cheviots, Kerseys, Fancy Tweeds, etc. - COMFORTABLE FOR COLD WEATHER If you are looking for comfort, sir, here's your coat, and no mistake about it. $10, $12.50, $13.50, $14 AND $15. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. The Men's Wear Store. -- PERSUASIVE CLOTHES We mean CLOTHES that plead their own cause and show the thought and talent devoted to their manufactuge. CLOTHES that no one, short of a custom tailor, can equal at twice the price. That is the kind of clothes we are showing in our MEN'S AND BOYS' FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS. . [ regular No matter if you are tall or short, stout or slim, or ol regu build you will be fitted perfectly. MEN'S SUITS, FROM $6 TO $18. BOYS' SUITS, FROM $2.50 TO $9. MEN'S OVERCOATS, FROM $6.50 T0 $18 BOYS' OVERCOATS, FROM $4 TO $10. Come in and see our large range of Children's Russian Blouse . . 3 light Suits and Overcoats, Furs, Hats, Caps. Gloves, heavy : and igh Winter Underwear, Neckwear, etc., all selling at reckless prices. en Jos. Abramson, The People's Clothier 180 Princess Street, Between Redden"s and Crawford's Groceries. CT need a pair. Best Rubbers made, manufast! by The Canadian Rubber Co. We'recommend them. Weber them in the newest shipes all styles of Boots. asevere nervous affection, "Shoe Store woman whose experi- a with women's diseases covers a great gi A can talk freely tos woman when it is pevolting to relate private trou- les to a man-- ides & man Toes pot under- stand--simply be- cause he is a man 8 Many women \ suffer in silence and drif bad to worse, knowing f they ought to have imm ance, but a natural mc them to shrink from ex) selves to the questions : examinations of even yeician. It is unnecess: ey or price you can | Toh aim, fr perience is great. Mrs. Pinkham' §"Standis ' Women guffering from female weaknessare invite communicate with Mrs. Lynn, Mass. All letters opened, read and answer only. A woman can free private illness to a won been established the eter: between Mrs. Pinkham ar of America which has broken. Out of the vas experience which she has it is more than possible ined the very knowle 3 your case, She asl return except your good advice has relieved thous any woman, rich or poor, if she does not take adw: generous offer of assistan #1 you are ill, don't hes 'Yottlc of Lydia E. Pinkha Compound at once, and wr bam, Lynn. Mass., for sp When a medicine has b: in restoring to health so cannot well say, witl "I do not believe it will ---------- DIVISIO.l COURT The Longest Session in Years. Division court was hel afternoon, and opened a this morning, continuin before Judge J. H. Mad This is one of the longes record, said the twenty Forty sev tried, thirteen being h mons. The following « yesterday noon : J. Halligan & Co. 0'Neil--Note $84.13; j plaintiff, $69.36. Aaron Wolfeld vs. NM. | it is years. Ellenson-- Wages R68; plaintiff 868 and costs. Gallivan vs. Kenny ages 860, withdrawn, pl: costs Standard Bottle I James Thbmpson--Not judgment for plaintiff. Don Curtis vs. J. a Damages, 860; reserved j M. Murph Wages ¥ vs. Jonat indgment for and ¢ J. Mallen vs. Peter Ca Garn £20.20: judgm ary creditor inst pri abandoned agaihst garni An Old Servant Miss Bridget Cavanag home 'of Michael Griffin, on Tuesday She wa land. During three g served in a prominent Vi For 'the past cight vear the j-land She mans SR,000- of which £6,000 Griffith A ------ COMMERCL NEW YORK STOCK Supplied by W. F. De Arket Square, Kinguton. « There is only one + whether all the good about Zutoo Tablets ; that is to try them. If half what is sa adache remedy is t lets should be in eve office, in every ladi gentleman's pocket. yet, not one in ter trial, has evers are over praised. For while no other £ver made so many fa In so short a time, r ' SS irved 9, TheSawyer | Zaut