I sll on Commission, and TREAS: URY STOCK ONLY. 1 now offer for thon I LEAD MINING par Yalue 31.00, selling price Mopaty tise Smspocsn me | gives out the jobs, no longer controls Se od i vs opert wi ng is very active in | THOMAS MILLS, 79 Clarence St., Kingston, Ont. Business Gollege™ SWEATERS 'BOOTS AND SHOES | HATS AND CAPS H. F. METCALPE, Prin. Good advertising serves to eall attention for a time, but merit alone can stand Pp . The result was a faction fight of great bitterness; On Romina- tion Mr." Hourassa butted in, as he likes notoriety, but he was only a con- tingency of the election, Mr. Robit- aille would have been elected, appar ently, in any event, because the popu. lor candidate, and his success my 'have the effect of making some change in the manner in which federal elec tions have been run, ------ oA Lob Sided Enquiry. Toronto Saturday Night and the Whig agree exactly with regard to the London élection scandal. The idea is that the search for scandal can go back to any year and it cannot be argued for a moment that the wrong- doing was confined to any one set or party. : "Perhaps," says our contemporary, "| "the grit' workers went to bolder lengths than those on the other sive. But the men on the other side, in their alleged "fighting the devil with fire, trusted their own cunning and the money they corld rake up, in stead of putting their trust in the people, with the result that they were Julad mough to saw-off dections that should have been fought out in the Courts to the Gling of the jel: Ex- posure' as now come to the party that no longer holds power, no long- er possesses the money. no loner : the system of prosewtion. Can the other purty be faced with its share of guilt * Not very wil, It is not in power for that. Its idea of justice is revenge, and its own offences it will excuso on the plea that it 'fought' the devil by the use of a little fire, One political party has been found out. The other can be found out. The libe- ral party, having had much of its miserable election records exposed, should contrive a means whereby Col. Denison, df Toronto, could lay bare, in his grim, impartial way, the ras calitios of the conservative party dur- ing thew same period of years. Let there be an all-round clean up, Let us be done with this thing." The Whitney government promised, through ite attorneysgeneral, that it was going to make the investigation thorough and complete. That means that it will b¢ searching without re- gard to political effects. It's time there was some ovidéfice of its abso- lute impartiality. : . Political Events In England. John Redmond, who leads Nation alists, and who is so fervent in his service, writes to thé party that he expects groat things from the British parliament which is now open. He bas reason to believe that the Banner man government will do something for 'Ireland, There will be legislation in the way of home rule, and Mr, Red- mond and some of his associates will be presently given an oppurtunity to study the measure and make sugges- tions with regard to it. The Nationalists are cautions mean- while and non-committal, Catch them taking precipitate action'! They want +10: 400 what the measure is-like before undertaking to help it through. At if the sume time Mr. Redmond had an experience that will not be cast from him. He knows what happened when Mr. Gladstone failed with his home rule bill. The government went out of office, and home rule as a possibility faded from view. From' the 'Banner- man government the Nationalists will get some' legislative relief. From the opposition--from the section Jed by Chamberlain, or the section led by son of the hour is obvious. . Sa There ate two purties in parliament which can affect very much the for- and frish contingents. One has a com- pensation bill which 'may be passed by the Commans, but not by the Lords. The other Has the local parliament for Treland bill, which will be surely blocked by the Lords if it vets (hat for. The government bas an &ducation' bill, however, which depends 'upon the . {in Quebec * It must be well nigh ex- t in | ely denounced ? . Amyot will not do conservatism any good. The fuct is that Mr. Borden, despite his frantic attempts to revive | fhe party, did not think it wise to go into the byeelection or to send any one into it, orto have his cause or Person in any way represented. He . 1 feat. bush., 7c. to Whe; wheat, spring, red clover, new, per bush., $6.80 to $7; timothy, per bush, $1.25 to $1.70; dressed hogs, $9.25 to $0.75; eggs, 'dowen, 2c. to 3e.; butter, dairy, 2e. to 28c.; butter, creamery, Fe: to 30c.; chickens, dressed, per Ib, 10c. to 12; ducks, dressed, to Ife; hens, per Ih., Se. to 9c; ap: fhe. bbl, $1 to 32; potatoes, per Baliour--unothing can be had. The los- | 30¢. ow : $1; beef, hind , $8 to $39; beef, forequarters, to $6; beef, choice, carcase, $7.50 to $8; beef, medium, carcase, $6 to $6.58; mutton, per owt, tunes of the 'government--ibe labour ($8.50 to $9: veal, . per owt. $9 to $10.50; lamb, per cwt., $10 to $il. You get a splendid clothes brush and a pair of the nolfbiest thes -in town for $3 at the Lockett shoe EE ee, fF What has become of the tory party inet when it cannot be represented in a byselection. The tariff which is yicldine a con- stantly ine 0 revenue is referred to as "Mr. Ficlding's mistake." And yet it is hot high enough to suit the o-- Mr. Foster says he bas lived for | Bifty-nine years and never committed a mean act? What about the treach- ery which Sie Mackenzie Bowdl- pib- LE -- Mr. Maclean is in North Bruce seek- ing to make the issue of the bye-clec- North York and suffered a terrikle de- ' -- It is estimated that 17,000 commer- cial travellors in Canada are ' dis- franchised; they cannot Be at home for elections. This is not right. Some provision. should be made for the ex- ercise of the franchise by them: Toronto tories are "aching to Tun everything on the political plane. Poli, tics in every phase of public life. The few partisans can stand that, but the average clector will revolt. He can't live on politics. It's awfilly thin diet. The beautiful ew Normal Schools of which pictures have been given in the papers will not be built. The plans call for an expenditure of 875, 000, and only $50,000 has been voted for each. Something plainer will have to do. a The Spectator accepts as an evi: dence of "progress that the Toronto Conservative Club contemplate the running of municipal clections on purely party lines. The club does not own or control the people, and sup- pose they don't obey the machine ? = mh in. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Is That It? Toronto News, No doubt Dr. Chown went to the Baptist convention because he hasn't started" the range at home yet, and wanted a bath. Getting Too Cool. Chicago Record. Along about now a good many peo- ple are beginning to lose their faith in the cold bath as a cure 'for all the ills to which man is heir. They Surely Are. Hamilton Herald. Foster... refuses to defend his financial transactions until he is put upon hix defence in parliament. But surely his constitutents are entitled to hear the best he has to say in reply to his critics. Education The Cure. Toronto Globe. g Wrong-doing in politics must be re- placed by right-doing in polities, or there will always be a corruptible remnant holding the balance of power between the political parties. Political education is the cure for political corruption, How Inconsistent. Guelph Courier, Galt people object to Sunday cars, but they have a football team in Chi. cago which played on the Sabbath. All of which goes to emphasize how contradictory many men and places are on this subject. You Jon't Say. Hamilton Spectator. 'ou remember the case of George a I, the gentleman who stole a lot of money from the bank in which he worked, and went off to the West Indies on a honeymoon trip ? Well, the inevitable is happening. A petition is in circulation asking for his reléhse from prison. And the chances are that he will be released. Toronté Street Market. Toronto, Oct. 23.--Wheat, white, per bush., 7c. to T4jec.; wheat, red, per per bush., 72; 'wheat, goose, per bush., 69c.; oats, per bush., 3%. to 40c.; barley, per bush, 52. to Hc.; rye, per bush., 63c.; peas, per bush., 80c.; --hay, per ton, $12 to' $14.30; straw, per ton, $13 to $13.50; seeds, alsike, fancy, per bush, $6.30 to $6.50; ike, 1, per bush., $6 to $6.20; . 2, per bush., $5.25 to $5.40; . per Ib, lle. to13c.; turkeys, per Ib, 17c. 2 . to 70c.; cabbage, per dozen, . to B80c.; onions, per bag, T5¢. to Boys, Remember. elee if it is Be] and appeal to tke Catiadians will watch the work tion the salary grab and public own- | . ership. Billy made these the istue in | done. 8500 in cash. Unnecessary. Over 500 positions open at the present time. High wages. Rapid promotion to Engineers and Conductors. $75 to $200 per month. Tostructions hy wail at your home without interruption with present occupation, We assist. each student in securing a position. Don't de- lay. Writs to-day for free catalogue, in- structions and application blank, A 82 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn., U.S.A. ---- SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. brittle hair, falling hair, sll owe their origin to dahdruff, which js. caused by a measly littl microbe that burrows into the seulp, throwing up the eutitle into dandruff scales ' and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causing the conditions 6) the hair til it finally falls out. Modern science has discover od a remedy to destroy the dandruff microbe, which is combiged in New. bro's Herpicide, the delightful hair dressing. 'Alleys itching instantly, and makes hair soft as silk. Take na, sub- on Sundny. His sermons were much oy Sedo Lhe altar of 'the church was decorated with the fruits of the harvest. At a special meeting of the trustee board, held recently, it was decided to proceed at once with the much-needed improvements tot church and shed. Everett Card, nlack- smith, has purchased a lot on Church street, and is. constructing a iin horse barn on it. Wesley Hartley has repainted his house and afso plastered the interior of it. C. Lake is also painting his house and makin other improvements to it. 8. J. Lake is building a boat house for his gasoline launch. And thus the thrifty residents continue to beautify and improve our well founded little village. No wonder it ix so favorably commented on by 'ravellers. One commercial man stated that it showed more fresh paint and improvements than any other vil 'he visited. William Sutherland, one of CAPTAIN PATRICK DE LACY, Of Scranton, Pa., who has just been made Commander of the Medal = of Honor Legion; which declares against transferring the power to make awards from the war and navy departments to congress. our enterprising merchants, has sold out his store property. to Mr. Lee, late of the Bailey.! Broom factory, Kingston, for a good"figure, The latter takes possession at once. Mr% Suther- lapd and family will occupy J. L. Sears' new house 'on Centre street, till spring when it is their intention fo remove to the west, where they al- ready have considerable interests, We understand Mr. Lee comes well recom- mended. G. 8. Wakeford is doing a big trade in custom grinding since the farmers have gotten 'heir threshing ¥ Henry Campbell and G. Clough with their traction engine, and blower sep arators are making | short work of pounding out the grain. Frank and William Anglin have closed dawn their cheese * bex plant here for the year. They will continee to operate their factory at Brewer's Mills. Our cheese factory paid off the patrons for Sep- tember milk at $1.10 per cwt. Beat that ? The funeral of the late Miss WM. J, Séward, who died in the general hos- pital, took place, from the Rome of her brother-in-law, Isaac Holder, on the 16th inst. The service was con- ducted by Rev. T. Meredith, + Seeley's Bay. R. Reid's hearse, Kingston, con- veyed the remains to the Sand Hill cemetery. Many from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Shannon, of Sunbury, the samé day. D. Ames and wife, Miss Ella Rutheman and Al- bert Miller, C. Hartley and Bert Clark, are hope from the west. ---------- Barely Lived Through It. A terrible experipnee had Edward J. O'Connor, of Sault Ste. Marie. From boyhood," he writes, "l have heen gn constant sufferer from asthma and catarrh. My nose and throat was al- ways stopped up and I had droppings in the throat. When attacks came on I thought I couldn't live through the night. I would sit up, gasp for breath and endure great distress. Catarrho- zone made me entin well." aNo stronger proof is required. Asthma is curable, so is catarrh. Use "Catarrho- | "< zone," and (your recovery is guaran- teed. Two sizes, 2c. and $1 at all dealers, -- "It's King" Gibson's Red Crass Cough Cure, Why ? It cures coughs, Take no other, : The general store of Dixon Bros. Maple Creek, Sask., was robbed 'of Young Men Wanted For Firemen and Brukemen. Experience NATIONAL RAILWAY TRAIN. ING SCHOOL, INC. All Come From Dandruf, Which is Caused/By a Germ. . Split hair, hard hair, Tnsterl ss hair, several diseased | harmony of its supporters, and: it will a ae ha 5 w stitute; 'nothing "just as rood.") Sold Li - by leading. drogeists. Ses 19¢. i 'Bost cough curd used to-day is 'stamps for sam o Bdrpicide 's "Short-Stop." It costs but We. | Co. Detre hand, n ple t. voit, Mich. G, W. 3 ~ ¥ 3 A 2 3 ELICIOUS. Battersea, Oct. 23. Rev. J. A. Wad JB dell conducted Thaulkugiviig sérvioes| § CEYLON TEA Special Sale Saturday Morning At Eight-thirty o'clock PURE SLEANLY MANUFAGTURgs i Is Packed Only in Sealed Lead Packages to Preserve | hon BLACK ~ - "MIXED GREEN 28e., 30c., 40c., 50c. and 60c. per Ib. : : f Mothersonly realize AT YOUR G Children's Fall Coats Regular values, $5.50, 6, 6.50, 7, 7.50, 8, for Regular values, $3.75, 4, 4.50, 5, for $2.98 $3.98 This is the finest assortment of Children's Coats ever offered at such sweeping reductions, includ- ing Tweeds, Beavers, Cheviots. etc , in all colors, neatly trimmed with braid and buttons-- --To fit ages, 4 to 13 years Black Sateen Wrappers 100 only worth $2.75 1or 98 Made of Fast-black Sateen, full length and width, body lined with Cotton, fitted with belt, neatly finished in every way. This is not the price of the material to say nothing about the making and --All Sizes 34 to 44° See Window Display of These Goods R. WALDRON oO L % there's no place like Bibby's " "To buy a Fall: Suit, for business or for dress, there's nd place like Bibby's " "To buy a Raincoat, or Overcoat, Saf there's no place like Bibby's " "To bly a good pair of Trousers for any purpose, ; there's no place like Bibby's * "To buy Clothes for the Boys, - there's no. place like Bibby's " "When looking for the Correct Hat, the Latest Tie, Nobby Shirt or pair of Glove:, there's no place like Bibby's Everybody says it." We appreciate the good things said of us, and so "We're Crowing Some = The H. D. Bibby Co. J by : THE MEN'S WEAR STORE. 78-82 PRINCESS ST, al To Buy Clothes | and Toggery and Trosiness right sturdy health there ORA there would be fewer pa! © wheat, including hulls, | wheat sugars. Itifall w! 15¢. and 25¢. a packa good for new premiums, of the 15¢c. size. Write "C If the Faster Burne The Fitle scuttle shows bow little coal is needed by the Happy Thougit compared with others. The corruzated ov exclusive featur: of Thought Raag> a on2 which giv:s ho to top, sides and dish. These Happy will not warp or only stove that w cvary way is the HAP] A Breakfast of Shr energy CANADIAN Sf LEAF Sp Thorough unl frem a POSITIONS Cana Queen and Yonge A Superio Business Tra Ingtitutic Fronte Busine Colleg Moderate ] T. N. STOCH ; Principe' "Phone, ¢ Ye Old E Floor \