Sor their Sin 1005, (in CASH PROFITS), \ similar payments of ty poy wonld boalmaost priceless to ii that SS SNOY All diseases of the skin are mare or less directly caused by a bad state of the blood, which produces acrid humors and corrupts the secretions. a No one can expect to have a clear, bright Yitin wn th hood ia fn » discern so All the above skin diseases, in fact, any | disease arising from » bad condition of the Wood; are curible by . § . * For years I suffered with & i Nw y \ A NAY 'COMPANY LiMiTRD TORONTO.ONT. . Remember I sell all Stock in my Store at a DISCOUNT, no matter what it is. New or Old Stock goes without hesitation or mental reservation of any kind. Be wise and buy. your BOOKS MeAULEY'S "ston. Discount on all Goods, not supposed to ask for you get it every time. : McAULEY'S te ett you are Discount, -For the table=for cooking= WINDSOR TABLE SALT is without én equal. "Always the same perfect quality. Wm. Murray, Auctioneer © 2WBROCKST.. New Carriages. C 1s. Hames | should be. But the officers of the Un- '| ereate sensations in. society. They are enemy, he sold his property and mov- ed away. one, will or Jriin a man, to acter, Bs priceless possession, is al. most beyond belief. . . | Bovérument's. commission for electric power, but if Kingston, Gananoque ahd Prescott join: in the rate may he lower, Here is 'something for the Daily Whig, Wail For The Army. General Carter, of the United States army, writes upon the profession to which 'he belongs, and the unpopular- ity of which among the classes is very apparent. "The army is not sought by young 'men of America, and the gen- eral has a theory of his own for the cure of this' condition. It is that the nation should require those who have become wealthy under the their sons to the army. The way would be to make the pay of the average officer so low that na one without means other than his pay could afford to hold a commission: The expétience of England and Ger- many would' be repeated, and in time of war the fighting forces of those empires have been sadly handieapped. _ During and after the South African war, when so many officers, the scions of nobility, failed, it was given out that the army. would be opened to the flower of the kingdom, and that pro- motion and command would depend upon skil', éxperience, 'and ability. The nation to the south is not mak: ing enough of its army, or rather of its officers. They are 'not the social lions that General Carter thinks they flag, to give ited States army are not designed to schooled and = disciplined for a pur- pose, and that purpose is outside of the social circle altogether. Victim Of Political Venom. Judge Colter, of St. Thomas, is being variously considerad in view of his vindication of W. H. Hepburn, who was accidentally dragged into a scandal about the Butler hotel, in East Elgin. Hepburn stoped one night, while a candidate in the bye- election, at the hotel, and because he would pot, as alleged, submit to blackmei', and put up a generous sum, his name was coupled with the charge of disorderly and immoral con- duct. The hotel-keeper appealed from the conviction of the magistrate, and in confirming this judgment the county judee referred to the manner in which Mr. Hepburn ' had ben slandered. "Both the prosecution and the de fence," said be, 'joined all their of forts to prove him guilty. There was the utmost confidence and agreement between them. It was a love feast. Hepburn was there with his hands tied, He could not summon a wit: ness, or ask a question. The alleged offence had been committed on Au- gust 12th. The prosceution was de layed so as to bring on the trial Just on the eve of the election. The judge held that the whole procedure was wranged with the sole object of in- uring an innocent man, with a poli- tizal motive." It is unfortunate, says a conlem-. porary, that Mr. Hepburn did not stand bis ground and fight bis ac- ousers. What could he do for the time being ? He resigned as a poli- tical candidate and later, mortified be vond expression by the attacks of the He can live down the me- mory of the scandal, but what the men who occasioned it, and who knew they were injuring an innocent can do: to atone for offtné® remains to be seen. That they would deliberately plot to rob kim of his char their ¥ en tims cons Brockville got a price from the d a majority in the leg. the' 'appointatents to publ ns of dollars, and mi die are made up of state | 8 real estate. office there, Mr. For- un \yEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 elective = Feter ention is je enter actively ns, n two officers, y nto a ranche; Te te a one on Mauda ore on Here is an estimate of the amount business, PENIS Oi Me real cota, In advance : o a $18 per 3 ba of money the democratic state officers Rev. James McCanl, who died in To- At She J . Raper is She of the will be allowed to spend on their de ronto, last week, was educated at lish and cheap nine improved | Partment each. veur; state engineer Prion Sranurar school and Sues [ Aun ersity, 18 degree from the British Whigs Publishing Co., Limited, | 20d surveyor, exclusive of barge can- latter. He taught the Bath orammar Bdw. J % al construction, $45,000; secretary of | school for th years. 2 Director. state, $52,000; attorney-general, $127,- treasurer, $29,000. architect at banks at $7,000, three missioners af $5,000 road commissioners at New 'York, and a superintendent eleetions, "The test change in offices occurs those at present drawing salaries will have to 'make way for democrats, while in addition to the capitol pat ronage. there arg. hundreds of jobs which . the republicans have enjoyed and which will How be dispensed by the democratic state officers. This is the translation objected to. The. re- publicans have been 'in office too long, and have been very corrupt. The new governor has promised to regenerate the administration, and he can best do this by making a clean sweep of the departments and of all and sundry who have in any way betrayed their trusts. - Editorial Notes. Lawson and Bryan, one of copper and the other of silver fame, have re- signed as political prophets. The Lord's Day' Alliance is after'the governor-general because, while in the west, he is reported to have hunting on Sunday. gone Tue coh According (o Burke Cochrane the democratic candidate, on week, before the election, was vinely inspired." What is he now ? Sunday di- Japanese exclusion. from America is the latest; There .will be legislation to this effect in the * next congress, whether Mr. soosevelt wills it or not. Welland has a contract under which lamp per year, (all people given house kilo-watt, night), and the light at Sc. per €. E. Smith, of the Hydro-Flectric commission, says eléetricity cannot be sold cheaply when genetated by steam fpower. Is there any chance of Kings- ten being served otherwise ? The republican candidate in any dis- trict in Ohio which was visited by the president's son-in-law was defeated. Hence the dg@éstion, Is the gentleman a hoodoo ? ' Henry Watetson, of Louisville, the veteran democrat, rejoices in the de- feat of Hearst. His success meant the downfall of the democracy. The cause he damaged survives, but it must he purged and cleansed. Two men have suffered by the New York election--C. 'P.-Murphy and W. R. Hearst. One is being dropped by Tammany and the other by the Inde: pendence. League. There is no glory in an unholy aHiance. ------ Will Mr. Hyman, of London, resign ? He shotild-'when all the. corruption of the last clection has been exposed and both sides will be forced to' koep the carruptors off, if necessary at the point of the revolver: Ii Mr. Hughes gaés to work as he is expected to do there will be doings in the public life of New York. There boawd of trade to do. It should get aks." ou Y's X 3 ate laws concortiing nearly every +n- 3 dquity which is Rows are publican governor of the engineering, force, , and award all the contracts for the barge canal work. But demo- crats have the spending of money for roads, snd it anounts to over democratic state officers e| Will wield great. power through con- trol of' the. state - canal board, which approves all plans for the barge can- | Alliance. , and the state board I They will still furth- | or control the sfate board of canvas 4. | ners, which will be called upon in 1908 in charge of the butter department of to canvass the vote in this state for Presidential electors. All these hoards 000; state comptroller, $233 000: state Governor Hughes will have a large batch of appointments to make during his term, including a commissioner of agriculture at $4,000 o year, a state $7,500, a superintendent charities commissioners, three canal appraisers at $5,000 each, a superintendent of greater strength than before. The public works at $6,000, a fiscal super. | Most "striking feature of the evidence visor at $0000, two state tax 1. | Was the immensely profitable charaet- three commis- sioners of quarantine and dhreo rail- $8,000 each, three civil serviee commissioners, pdt wardens, health officer of the Port of of at and around Albany, the state capi- tol. There are in the city over three hundred Persons on the pay roll, and Wash., about the middle of next «|month. Miss Jennie Mundell, of the 4 Collagiate Institute, Kingston, snent a few days with her parents last week. Farmers in this district are feeding their cows hav and grein to its. streets' will be lighted for $10 per | "Iby sll dealers. ao ETAL duty, ion Fis. 88 bs abo 2 A J. C. Walsh is the liberal candidate in' St. Ann's division, of Montréal, for the commons. Is this - the managing editor, of the Herald ? If so he's as good as elected. He bas been fighting monopolists and trusts and other of Horms of grab ail-his days: ? i S-- PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the People--What They Are Saying and Doing. D. > hye has returned from Oswe- ie Hugh MacNamee of Watertown, N. Y., spent Sunday in the city, Rev. T.' G. Glover is' home from a to Manitoba and the North-West. president of the Ontario Lord's Day' Jo J Tilley, schools, day and Wednesday. Dr. McFarlane and wile of Water- town, N.V., spent Sunday with rela- tives in this city. James Irwin, Bancroft, will again he inspector of model -- he dairy school this winter. Q B. Dorrester, late of the Winni- Peg Co-operative company, has opened --- ~~ A Splendid Showing, In another column of to-dav's Whig appears a statement of the business of the Sun Life Assurance company of Canady, The searching and severe in quiry into insurance matters, recently made by the committee sitting at Toronto and elsewhere. hgs injured several insurance companies more or less. - But the Sun Life company has emerged from the investigation with er of the invistments, and it wae shown that the company is three mil- Von dollars better off than it claimed to be. In making investments the com- pany erefully avoided everything of a speculative nature, Absolute safety was always the first consideration. Commissioner Kent's appreciation of the company's conduct was one well desorved. In closing he seid: "The dir-o teiors haver done their dutv nobly: there is no complaint to be made: acainst them, nor anv one ol them." The article in another column will no doubt be read with interest, -------- Washburn News. Washburn, Nev. 10.--A number tended. the party at J. Keves', week, and had dn enioyable time. J, KReves, Jr. -is spending a fow' wooks with his parents here. McBroom Pros, are. doin some extensive tiling. Friends amd school 'mates of Frank Mullen, Seattle, were pleased to have him in our midst again. lookin: well. He has. been visiting his people in the country for the past three weeks, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Stella, a charming girl of sixteen. They left, last week, by Cape boat for New York, and after touring .the states will reach their home, Seattle, keep un the milk supoly. Mr. MeDon- ald, Kingston, visited friends = here recently. ---- $10,000 Or A Husband. Hamilton, Nov. 12.---Miss Ada Me Kenna, of this city, is suing Oliver Nash, Stoney Creek, for $10,000 for reach of promise. The plaintiff is a talented musician, good lookin~ and a conversationalist, but it is assert ed that Mr. Nash's father desires for his son a younger bride, and has made him break the encagement. Father and son are wealthy fruit growers, and the groom's exense for not turning up on the wedding day was the hecessity for harvesting a largo erop of peaches. Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Paze Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in six to fofirteen dayé or money refunded. 50ec. Fine Practices. The Saturday practice of the juniors preparing for Zephra was Rll of life, ally two hundred girls attendin 'his oveling the seniors ractice again at the Whig hall Leading sopranos, a tenor, a baritone and a bass will be chosen, and the best amateurs will be none too good. S---------------------------------- Dr. Shoop's Restorative brings last- ing relief "In stomach, « kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. Noimatter how the nerves be- came impaired this remedy will re build their strength, will restore their vigor. Remember it does no good to treat the ailing organ--the irregular heart, rebellious stomach, diseadd kidneys. They are not to blame. Go back to the nerves that control them ~treat the 'cause--use a remedy that cures through the insidé nerves. Sold A little learning often makes a man unfit compeny for himself. Nover borrow trouble, but always be ready to lend it, I Pr I Hutch Induces Sleep. When the body contains a lot impurities these impuritios are ab- sorbed by the blood. The blood in turn carries them io the brain wd they produce unnatural conditions which destroy one's peace and rest. One suffers from hallucinations, night- 'mare, wild dreams in which horrible goblins try to tear you to pieces and all sorts of sleep des ing visions. By cleansing the body of impurities Hutch will remove all foreign matters frdm the blood and consequently re. lieve the brain - of all - these distur: .ances, Hutch induces sleep in which 'the organs of the body are built up of for ten tri; Hishop Mills has been elected & vies J: will visit. Kingston on Tues- . "relieved thousands and " strengthened, Hutch is a doctor AND CONSIDER THE - ALL-IMPORTANT FACT That in addréssing Mre. Pinkham you are confiding your private itis to-a woman ~& woman whose experience with wo- men's' diseases covers twenty-five years, The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for many years under her disection, and since her decease, her advice has been freely given to sick women. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from , bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural mod impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money 'or price you can' consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation: Women suffering from any form of female weak. nesd are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woinan ; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham 'and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volame of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible - § 'she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case, She asks nothing in. return except your good-will, and her advice has he pauely Fd woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does my test : vk not He aan of this generous offer | value onal a4 tiers ay Know th of assistance. --Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following we publish two letters from a woman who accepted this invitation. Note the result. First letter. Dear Mes. Pinkham -- "For eight years I have suffered something terrible every month. The pains are ex- cruciating and I can hardly stand them. My doctor says I have a severe female trouble, and I must go through an oper- ation if I want to get well. I donot wants to submit to it if I can possibly help it. Please tell me what to do. | hope you ean relieve me." --Mrs, Mary Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Sts., Washington, D. C. Second letter ne for we, "As you know, I wrote yon doctor said I must have an of could not live. I then w Tote y you my ailments. I followed your and am entirely* well. I can w without an ache or i life to you angl to'Ly etable Compound. I wish woman would read this realise the value of 'wri Your remedy," --Mrs. Mg and E. Capitol Streets; Washin When a medicine has be, to hit = whose testimony is go uh You cannot well gay, with "I do not believe it will h you are ill, don't hesitate Dear Mra. Pinkham :-- of Lydia E. Pinkham's ble Com. "After owing carefully your advice, pound at once, and write Mrs Pinkham, and taki Lydia E. Pinkhamy's Vegetable .ynn, Mass, for special advi ce=~it is free and always helpful. 2 Compound, I am very anxigus to send you The old adage of "never put off until to-morrow what can be done to'day," is always good advice. If you'll soon be wanting a new Suit, Overcoat or .Hat or anything to re- plenish your wardrobe for the coming seasons, make your selections now, while everything is at its best and the picking is so good. You know that the best things always go first. We were never in finer feather than WE are now. See Our Special $14 56 Overeoats The H. D. Bibby Co. THE OVERCOAT STORE--_78-80-82 PRINCESS STREET Right At The Top Invictus Shoes Are To day' j It you try them you will say so. We have just received another - consignment : them they are better fin- ished and more up-to date than ever. We have them in Valour, Box Calt Gun Metal and Corona Colt. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 The SAWYER SHOE STORE of Hear the World Sing, Laugh, Cry, Shout wonderfal speeches, rend greatest music, give vent keenest humor, and pour fo best of everything the ear duces through. The Colambia Grapho Winners of "The Grand Highes t The World's Fair, St. Li FOR SALE AT Angrove Br 88-90 Princess Stree! Superior Business Training Institution Frontena | Business College KINGSTON ONTAR; Jay and Evening Class Moderate Rates. T. N. STockr YALE Principal. ALE, "Phone, 680 . Thomas M 9 Clarence St., Kingston Private Bankir Mortage Loan General Insuran QUEEN, NORTHER LONDON AND LANCASHIR) All Strong, Sound Comp I sell FIRST CLASS MINI other INDUSTRIAL (TREASURY SHARES EX( LY). I do not sell or deal i shares of any kind. Will be pleased to have examine ore samples wd formation, whether vou you uy N.B. ously of proving what an ass HOME SAVINGS BANK mi vou as a GENUINE SAVER you TRY ITS USE? Have vou Foot we: TO-ORDER Made to Fit your fe Will not Squeak. A. E. HER( 286 PRINCESS ST THE HOUSE OF QUAL Ladies' Tzilo Finest of Workmanship Date Styles, and Good F anteed. 236 Universit NewYork Chinese Res 83 Princess Stre Open from 10.30 a.m. to 8 The best place to wet an Lunch in the city; Meals of on shortest notice. Eoglish ar dishes a specialty. THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SC ESTABLISRED 186. President--Sir Richard Ca i d Mar ent San tures. Mortgages purchased. received and interest allopved. 8.C McGill, Managing Office, 87 Clarence street, ! REAL EST -. OR INSURANCI If you want to! buy City Property, see GEO. at 95 Clarence. street,