tition will { come over you ro M2) that you hit 'the' Ball's eye"'on every pur- chase from us. Try it and see. CORBETT'S & solid or ete, 16. per. w um charge, 25¢. bie are Payable tn Bd at announcemen manufactures for sale sre these contracts. tracts. In case of errors or omissions in legal any other advorti ts the pubs lishers do not hold the ves Hatile for damage further than the amount no colved by them for such advertisement. - fox fs of a contract he ad: ex an Jo veg and that performed for casual advertise. onts, he publishers will not be respons sible for misunderstanding of verbal orders, Written d ould be pia on' All advertise approval of the tsi. THE WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, i6 pages, 112 columns, is published in two tions, ome on Monday and one on Thursday mornines at $1 a year, if paid - FC APUGIPRINCESS ST GARMENT - HANGERS Your' Clothing looks better it properly. hung up when not in usd, Our line of garmont holders for ladies, br gentlemen ix complete : | "Trouser Molders "Shelf Bars Door Loops 'Skirt Molders Coal Holders All patterns and prices, WINDSOR TABLE SALT | Je cot nt waft to use. OILLETT'S fs vised by the dest bakers sed Caletors sooner! REruse suesTiTures. "OILLETT"S costs no mre thin the inferior adulterated goods, REFUSE BURSTITUYES, JW. GILLETT fouram TORONTO, ONT. BT tts -------- . Mme. Elder's Prepsmeking L853 Princess St. Cor. Sydenham fg Co Tadlored Suits, Coats und Evening Costumos, Trousseaux, nintg, ote, inl instroctions given in at sure, designing " Dregsmakors sent ou JLouttiog , Afiiming, ote. t hy the day. s Street. bos, SE Sf Abuse or as Jay wi OAD, L turd Bid bral rosin or hii da 8. 0 Ad "3 fr he ro Wood Rioters ao =) ow 200) le Wh ao | | Aimy | 2) od \ DOES NOT NEED | ~~ ANY BLOWING Coal that contelns first ouality feburnlng quality--needs no &rii- feial ass stance. of hlowing. The fese-buening kind that hales from this yard doosa't have to be soaxed to be conmumed. A ton na hall ton--will speak and OUL ith own story, Try and Toronto, Ont. dvance : otherwise, $1.50 per year. rey to the paper is one of the hest Job Offices in Canada : rapid, sty- lish and cheap work ;: nine improved nrintl nresses. "British Whig Publishiog Co., Limited, Bdw. J. B. Pense, M ng Director, - Daily Whig. ofl Very Wise Decision. The magistrate of Tor: onto has given some evidence of how he thinks the discipline in the publie schools should be maintained. A teacher had been actused: of assaulting a boy who was a pupil in his class, Ho had given some offence, and was called up for punishment, He. refused to hold out his hand. The master realized that he either had to rule and be respected, or be ruled and lose his 'control of the elass. So he had the Ind removed to the cloak room, and there he was given a proper gad: ding. The magistrate hoard both sides of the case and then dismissed it, with costs aguinst the complainant, n the ground that the master had to assert his authority, and that he had given the boy the strapping he most richly deserved, The incident is worth remembering. Scholars are ex: pected to behave while in the schools, and «when they transgress they expect to bo chastised. The integference of a parent is not to be tolerated. The par ent who is wise will uphold the mus: ter, and there will be no appeal to the home if the respect for authority is properly inculeated. Col. Denison's de- cision will be generally approved. police « « Nir. Tarte Is Posted. La Patric has astonished the con- servative papers by intimating that the party leaders know pretty. wells where the money comes from which is used in the elections, He says that capitalists engaged in important en- terprise, and subsidized by the state, ontribute to a general fund, and that t is decided according to the needs of L i the provinces, The Mail accepts the deliverance reflecting upen the liberals during the time Mr. Tarte was a member of the Lavirier government, It does not think that the ax-minister can speak auth oritatively of the practice of the op- position. Why not? For many years Mr: Tarte wax a conservative organiz. Elections, he has tell us, are not won with prayers and one can imagine how he busied himsell and used the ns or. sinews of war during the time he mynaged things for the tory party in Quebee, What led to the downfall of the Langevin party ¥ What overwhelmed the conservative government and help od to drive it from power, but the revelations of Mr. Tarte! He bad his . » grievances with the wen he served, and they failed to give him the satis fnction he The result known, Mr, Tarte presented a power ful arraignment against the ment, and it ended the rule of a very corrupt crow. It is so innocent of the Mail io sup: pose that Mr. Tarte has no -know- ledge of how the conservative party raised its finds for campaign purpos- Jes. 1 urged #0 perhaps Mr, Tarte sould be a little more specific. desired. is govern- to: do ran , Canada Wants Men. A traveller through the maritime provinces announces that there is a great scarcity of labour, that. the exo: dus of young men to the North-West is very great, and as a consequence the work on. the farm and field in these older provinces is seriously erip- pied. What is to be done? The na- tural growth of population is very slow and immigration is scouted, be cause it does mot always contribute the quality of mea which this young country demands, : It ix Worthy of notice that both the United States and Canadian govern. ments have undertaken a thorough in: vestigation of the business, It has been charged that the steamship com: 16 73rd YEAR| ; xmg, PUB Dat.. at six 'oon ord ig + three others, \ That 'he ocean han the promise they We of fitkess for' the work that lies ment will ask the British government Ti Seat" and | to legislate against the deportation] scale, twelve one fo | pices. The United States government from the old land of strike-breakers on any account and under any aus has decided that it will take no more foreigners without a rare diserimina- tion and the assurance that they will meet the peculiar conditions of to- day. The only elass now desired * are agricultural labourers and railway navvies, Of all the writing on the labour and immigration question the most ye- markable Jetter is that of A. B. Lowe in the Advance Advoeafe, the official journal of the International Brother- hood "of Maintenance of Way Em. ployees. Mr. Lowe is first vice-presi- den. of the order and welcomes to Canada all "able-bodied foreigners who ure able to swing the pick and handle the shovel." As many as 50, 000 could now find work and the brotherhood could organize them and mgke for their continued influence. The ery against the able-bodied for- digners is, Mr. Lowe thinks, clap trap. Without competent help cast and west the work on railways is dropping, and this is bad for the country, Mr, Lowe's address is Kingston, but he is travelling most of the time for the brotherhood, and he ought to know what be is talking about. Editorsal Notes. The issue in East Elgin is a farmer against a combinster, There ought to be no doubt about the result. The farmer ought to win. S-- man whom the Indepen dence League in New York applauded or cheered The only was Hearst. Was this nireling result, or an accident ? S-- Expediency is not going to cut any figura with My. Whitney. So he al leges. But has it not been crowding him already * He is not redeeming the promises he made before the elec tion. a : -- When the stock of the Penman com puny, through a little bank manipu lation, increased in value from $700, 000 to $4 000,000, the rein which some people prophesied through the pre- ference tariff may well be doubted. Bryan's proclamation in public own nership was only a "feeler." If the purty objects he can drop the thing, however, or put it away in pizkle for use at a fpture time. S-- "So far," says the Winnipeg Tri bune, "the conservative party has dealt with public ownership as a sort of lot "wenthor subject. Treated in that way, the policy will never do the conservative party any good." -- Labour did not win in the Maine election, but republicanism suffered] by the close shave of the party can didate, though supported by Speaker Cannen, Secretary of War Taft, and contest will be remom- bered. ---- The newspnpers are giving great les sons in the value of advertising. The Chicago Record and the North Pole expedition, Hearst and the presiden tial election, the Chicugo Tribune and the Stensland pursuit and capture All costly, but worth all that they involved. \ SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. ---- There Is A Cause. Winnipeg Tribune No wonder that ald monument in to collapse--when historic party in tion ! Sie John Macvdon Montreal is about it 'sees the great its present condi- - Chance For Comparison. Toronto Star, Incidentally a Methodist General Conference offers a periodical occasion to compre the porfections of the dis cipline with the frailties of practios, + Time Of Reckoning. Toronto Globe. The meén who water milk will have to explain in court. Those who skig- med the cream off the insurance com panies will find their time coming later. Eight-Hour For Society. London Truth. There should be an vight-hour day for fashionable women. We cannot talk. scandal continuously for twelve Murs asave do now--the excitement and othe strain upon the imagination are terrible, The Broken Pledge. Hamilton Herald It is new stated that woodehware made 'at the Central Prison °i being marketed in large quantities in this Province. 'That is in direct violation of the provinciel sweretary's pledge. There is no redeeming feature about that pridon contract. © -- Crased Mother's Crime. New York, Sept. 17.<Mrs. Victor Anthony. thirty-five years of age, out the throat of her three year-old dungh ter, Avnie, in her home in dersey the roof, she three storeys The ohild is dead and the mother is dying. Mrs. Anthony had recently exhibited signs of mental derangement, and there is no doubt that she suddenly became violent. L -------- ---- % . $1 La The only Plawd's Tron Tonle Fills sald in Kingston vou can reduce to a [panies are more concerned about the ibeon's hal mamber of po thes won) ibkon's powder with your thumb are sold at class leade KINGSTON, the United Worth Hearing. : of Kingston will have a 'tration Tuesday mght in an addresy By Rew. SE. Collier, the re- presentative of British Methodism to the M, t General Co meeting in Montreal. Dr. Collier will speak in Sydenham street church. He is one 'of "the leaders in the advance movement of British Methodism, in- stitutional and religious work among the poor, My. Collier began his la- ors in ter in I886, when Cen- tral Hall was built. Under his hand the work has grown until today it is recogni as perhaps the best or- ganized and most successful city mis- sion in the British Isles, Though he thousand People, vet Mr. Collier is somet hing more than a preacher; in fact, he 1% "the leader of a great army of workers, and the head of a huge business orgamization. The doors of this great mission are open from day- light Gill neqrly midnight. every day in the year, and last year more than forty thousand men and women in distress and trouble of various hinds passed in for help, and the great ma- jority of them did not seek it in vain. Last year six thousand destitute or fallen women | were picked off the streets, washiod, clothed, fed. and helped back, ih almost numberless in stances, to a life of decency and self support. Over four thousand rlsased prisoners were met at the prison gate and helped and counselled, while em ployment was found for twenty-two thousand workless men, All sorts of industries are carried on in connection with the mistion, in order to provide work of a profitable sort for those who need it, and so complete and thorough is the management of this labor department that it actually pays for itsll, year after year. As an illustration of the ingenuity emp loye| in running this «department wight be mentioned that branch of it which en gages mem to collect from the city dump all fragments of tinware and metal that ure thrgwn away. These are brought to the mission, sorted out, beaten into solid masses, and sold to the furmaces, where they are smelted again into clean metal. Even this part of the work is made to pay. The misgion is, of course, the centro of a great network of organizmtions, which inelude a mission home, a la bor yard, a rest home for women, a maternity home, a preventive and training home for girls, a medical mis sion, an cmployment and advice bureau, a eripples' guild, boys' brig ade, thrift clubs, and many others too nu ons to mention. But with all ite varied wmdertakings, the mission seems to adhere most consistently to its definite relivions and spiritunl pur- pose. The whole mission is saturated with the idea of definite religious work, Every class meeting/for ex. amply, is required to go out 'into the street and hold a brief open-air ser- vice before it adjourns to hold its own meeting and look after the spiritual interests of its. awn members, Every r is. required to have writ ten opposite the name of each of his members some Christine work assign od to that member, even if it is only reading to some sick person or helping a cripple to one of the services. Re sides the large staff connected with the mission, there is a band of some two thousand enrolled workers. voluntary Mr. Collier is a Lancashire man, be ing born at Runcorn in 1535. educated at Mathwin's school, South port, and at Didsbury College. He entered the ministry in 1879, and was elected 0 member of the Legal Hun dred the corporate body of Wesleyan Methodism in 1902, He was Cereal Company Officers. A GREAT MISSIONER REV, S. F. COLLIER 10 VISIT He Carries on One of the Great- 'est Missionary Enterprises in Kingston--Well erence, now: draw bridge in the Maumee river, on able Moher, en ory Suntiny Ohio, and fourteen men wore drowned. : 1 pasty a wdience ea] Tw McRae et i Trade Hall 'of seldom less: than fog alter McRae has been appointed shawl from his waggon in which "TEMBER 17. "._PITH OF THE NEWS. . & -- * 'The Very Latest Culled From All S Over The World. or Spanith anarchists. thousands of Bddicllows to Toronto The government of Equador is float- ing a fifty year loan for $27,000,000 Roby Carscallen, M.P®., of Hamil ton, passed away on Sufiday alter noon, the Toronto & York Radial railway, died suddenly. Mrs, at the residence of her son-in-law, P, W. Ellis, Toronto. By the collapse of a hotel at Chi buahua, Mexico, four were killed and many injured, The United States tug Potomac has an enquiry into the fisheries, Judge Calvin, Watertown, who died at East Hampton, L.L, will be bur- ied at Brookside cemetery. A handear master mechanic of the Toronto street The bodies of Francis FE. Blackwell and Charles Palmer victims of the Azilda wreck, have reached Torontn, Ex-Deputy Chief of Police W. E. Stuart got off a Toronto belt line ca while in motion, fell, receiving severe concussion of the brain, Two lives at least were lost in the hotel fire at Ottawa, Miss Elizabeth O'Neill, head waitress and Miss Bec. kett, a milliner, of Ottawa. Dr. Thomas Harrison, ex-chancellor of New Brunswick Univ: sity, is dy- ing. He is a distinguished graduate of Trinity College. Dublin. The schooner Julia Larson drifted away from Goderich harbor on Sat urday night and two tugs searched for her all day Sunday in vain, The United States invitation to Sweden to conclude a copyright treaty, is being opposed, as it would mean a great loss of revenue, Six men and one woman were stab- bed in a fight between Polish and Austrian miners in a boarding house at Longrun. Three of the mea will die. The funeral of Henry Herman,W. B, and Thomas B. Puddicombe, victims of the Azilda railway wreck, took place on Saturday. Memorial services were held on Sunday in all the churches at News Hamburg, Three women and . one man were drowned in New York bay, when the naphtha launch Sausage, after hav- ing driven helplessly all night with disabled engines, collided with the second scow of a tow in charge of an unknown tug, and capsized. The rest were saved. ONE MONTH IN JAIL A For Stealing a Farmer's Wife's Shawl. Through getting drunk on Saturday, and being arrested, the theft of a shawl was brought home to Norman Babcock, an old man who trades on the road, and has his headquarters at Odessa. Liquor is thus pointed to as being a Yanonle aid in the detection of crime. Last Thursday, Emmanuel Orser, of Kepler, missed his wife's he had placed it, when putting up at the Windsor hotel yard. Babcock was sts- pected, and when, on Saturday after noon, Police Constable Arniel saw him driving down Brock street in an in- toxicated condition, and unable to di- rect a horse which required clap boarding and a long rest at the sea side, he placed him under arrest. By chance, in a search of 'the waggon, a shawl was brought forth, and when Mr. and Mrs, Orser came to town this morning they identified it as theirs. Charles McKenna, yardman at "the Wintlsor, gave evidence as to Babcock having driven into the yard on Thurs day afternoon with his brother and having remained ten minutes. Babeock gave evidence on his own behalf, ing represented by D. A, Givens. The be In July an item appeared columns to the effect that of the Frontenac Cereal company had been purchased by R. McLelland and associates. These parties have secured a new charter for a company to be known as Cereals' Limited, and the following directors and officers were elected at their organization moeting, held on Saturday, namely W. G. Craig, wholesale grocer, Kings- ton, president and: treasurer; R. A. MelLelland, vice-president and manag- ing director; , directors, George Schmidt, capitalist, Pembroke; W. H. Comstock, ex-M.P,, manufacturer, Brockville; MW. BE. Galvin, . secretary in our treasurer and manager Standard Sav- ings and IL Loan Assvciation, Detroit: Mallory, accountant, Brockville. I. Daly, book-keeper, of Kings- ton, was appointed socretary of 'the new compaay. G. A Man's Misfortune. Early yesterday morning, while the steamer Citg** of Montreal was at Swift's wharf, a citizen, who was con- siderably ~ unde¢ the influence of liquor, in order. to got nearer the boat, climbed up on a coal barge that was alongside, In doing so he miss ed his footing and only escaped by a small margin, falliig' between the boat and the wharf. Ax it was he struck the wharf with sufficient foreo to render him semi-unconscious, and cut a large gash over his left eve, He was taken to a doctor, who drew the wound together and dressed it. A good story is being told at the expense of a certain barber, whose place of business is near the hottom of Princess street. The story is to the effect tht yesterday, while he he was about to 'enter his shop, a colony. of bees swarmed upon him, and before ho could rid himself of them he was badly stung around the face and hands. ' The armouries will be a fairyland of beauty during the flower show, Take the children to ww it. Headaches Cured For 25c. Not by powers, they are Tous, but by the Ith-giving action of Dr. Hamilton's het lth ot "Any headache is Cross drug store,. Fresh there, : the assets ,got home he became | the shawl might have been stolen and prisoner swore that he hought the shawl from a man as he was driving up Queen street, after dusk on Thurs day, paying a dollar for it. When he suspicious that decided to bring it back to town and advertise for an owner. This story the magistrate couldn't swallow, without a liberal supply of salt and pepper, and the addition of u hotide of chloroform. His workhip said that he was fully convinced Babeook stole the shawl. The prisoner's story Was a very poor one, and couldn't pos #ibly be accepted, A month in jail was the sentence, Edward J. Dickson answered to a charge of being drunk and disorderly. On Saturday night, when in an hilari ous condition, he fell through the store window of John Hasan, on On tario street, Three dollars and costs and the expense of repairing the dow was the magistrate's levy. win- -- 4 GETTING THINGS READY -- For the Season's Work at the : YM.C.A. To-morrow night the newly-organiz- ed Harrier Club will hold their first run. They will start from the Y.M C. A. building at eight o'clock, and as the run will be an easy one, it is ex- pected that there will be a full attend. ance of the members, To-night the gymnasium w en for the benefit of the bers of the association, The main roof of the association building is being painted and general. ly repaired. The ladies' auxiliary are to have the game rooms, hoth 'the juniors and seniors, newly painted and decorated. The work in connection with this was commenced this morning. The hoard of directors will hold a meeting this evening, for the transac tion of geniral business. Physical Director Burton was busy to-day wvefting the apparatus for the "gym." ready for the opening. ill be op- denor mem - Miss Minnie Murphy and Mise Shrah Haney, accompanied by their friends, spent Sundav with their parents at Brewer's Mills. ouved, and sldys cured because the cause is. removed, 25¢," at all dealers, The Cereals company, of Kingston, had been incor Special with regular trains brought R. J. Bulmer, road superintendent of Sarah. K. Gooderham is* dead } sailed for Newfoundland to prosecute plunged through an open | railway, at a salary of $2,000 a year Ww or [op Marsoillos police arrested six Italian fering from female trouble, that an oper- ation is necessary it, of course, frightens er, table and th heart, must undergo an operation she felt that her death knell had sounded. are there for just such operations ! reach a stage where an operation is the y ar ly resource, but such cases are much am psration - ny only Jope. this rarer than is generally supposed, because | Strongly. objected--a decided as a ERATIONS: AVOIDED T'wo Grateful Letters from Women W ho Avoideg Serious Operations,--Many Women Suffering ted. from Like Conditions Will Be Interes pleased that- I did so, perfect health, saving me the pain operation and the immense bills atte, the same. Pray accept my hearty and best wishes." Miss Margaret Merkley of Milwaukee, Wis., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "Loss of strength, extreme nervous severe shooting pains through the ; organs, cramps, bearing-down pains, a irritable disposition compelled me 1. medical advice. The doctor, after ma an examination, said that: 1 had a scr female trouble and uleeration 1 When a physician tells 8 woman, suf- vor it restored me to a. Wee The very thought of the operating e knife strikes terror to her As one woman expressed it, hen. told by her physician that she 975 275 3d 8 reet, 3 Our hospitals are full of women who It is quite true that these troubles may and resort to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Végot a great many Women have been cured Compound. 2 ----- by Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve getable Com- | wp, my surprise the mleeration healed pound' after the doctors had gaid an all the bad symptoms disappeared i operation must be performed. In fact, lam once more strong, vigorous and well up to the point where the knife must be land I cannot express my thanks for what 'ao used to secure instant relief, this medi. | it has done for me.' dor cine is eertain to help. Serious feminine troubles are steadily on Dlx The strongest and most grateful state-|the increase among women---and hefore at ments possible to make come from submitting to an operation every wor » women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink- [should try Lydia FE. Pinkham's Veget; ham's Vegetable Compound, have esca- Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham, at ped serious operations. Lynn, Mass., for advice. Mrs. Robert Glenn of 434 Marie St, For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's ne Ottawa, Ont., writes : Vegetable Compound has been « 2 ven Dear Mrs. Pittkham :-- the worst forms of female complain 1 i "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetalle Com- | functional troubles, inflammation, ulcer oar ound is 50 well and-wirlely known that it | ation, falling and displacement, weak ne ss, oes not need my recommendation, but | irregularities, indigestion and nervous am pleased 0 add 3 So the many itil you prostration. Any woman who « ld ave in its favor, wave suffered untold " hi ate! re fx Ble " agonies from a serious female trouble for Toad §h any grateful letters on file in a nearly three years, and the doctors told me | Mr. Pinkham 8 office Would be con. wat that I must undergo an operation, but as | Vinced of the efficiency of her advice and oh I was unwilling to do this, I tried your Ve- | Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable ('om- ~ getable Compound, and I am only too|pound. + ¥ Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice--A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills, ---- - -- Gas we He < : ; To BIBBY'S B eee ete ay Clothes of Quality ! "To buy Clothes and Toggery there's no place like BIBBY'S." Fo Th "To buy a Fall Suit for business or for dress, there's no place like BIBBY'S. "To buy a Raincoat or Overcoat, there's no place like BIBBY'S." "To buy a good pair of Trousers for any Js purpose, therg's no place like BIBBY'S." 4 "To buy Clothes for the Boys, there's porated, with a eap- ital of $200,000, ¥ . ~ 0] no place like BIBBY'S. Fo . ' ver "When: looking for the correct Hat, the C latest Tie, there's no place like - BIBBY'S." Everybody Says It The people's verdict pleases us--music to our ears. We appreciate the gqod ~ things said of us and so, we're crow- ing some ! : T r-- ---------------- 1h 3 - tis Bibby :Co. Z | Ww; th S----------- - is Memes ------ -- -- -------- PASSED BOGUS CHEQUES. phone, but could not at the time I! = : got a warraht for the meres of H Ne Haldane Was Run Down aad nie So Funding "ie agi eh ) hy Jailed. Portage du Fort, where hé vo ! al Renfrew Journal man, on Saturday, and brougut n ol Mork ¥ Haldane, who says he Pub- | to Renfrew. The Pambroke: ¢hiet 2 lished a paper in Avlmer, Que, called waiting here and brought Haldane t dt the Aylmer Times, | some years age, | Panhroke for trial, =a was, last week, doing the towns of the We learn that he also nippe.l M Ottawa Valley in endeavoring to Pass | ple of prominent citizens of Arnjt Bogus cheques for sums of money, He ini : tried the game in, Renfrew and suc- Think of Dr. Shaop's Catarth Cure opeded in passing a five-dollar cheque | if your nose and throat discharges if on one citizen. The cheque Was writ your breath is foul or foverish, It ¥ ten on a blank form of thé Bank of contains. Oil of Eucalyptus, Thymol Nova' Scotia, at Arnprior, and made Menthol, 'ete., incorporated into an payable at the Sovereign hank. He imported, creamlike patrolatum. It went from here to Pembroke .and rop- | soothe, heals, purifies, controls. Call B ed in a gouple of citizens thers. One | at all druggists for free trial box p got out & 'warrant for his arrgst. He In Manchuria dogs are grown for 4 came down to Cobden and trisd his their hides. which fetch about two n luck there, With. ome suconss, itl; shillings exch. : a sated. | Police Magistrate. Witcholl | The fest omnibises" which. ran in . notified" Chief McDermott. The ehief Paris, in 1662, charged a fare of five t tried to get the Pembroke ciel 'oy {sons 124d.) : n = i By Th 8