Put in Your Tank : at Our Dock. A large stock of Dry Bat- ries, Spark Plug and Coils ELBY & YOULDEN, LIMITED. SOR TABLE SALT has been proved to contain 30% less mnpur- ity than the seven other principal salts on the market. Real Estate 'Headquarters S1f you want to buy or sell City perty, go to a man who a specialty of same, JEO. CLIFF, D5 Clarence St., Opposite Post i IHG il i sath former election. It has remained for the Mail, the chief conservative organ, to de nounce this rumour as "'a gross slan- der," on the government and the lib- eral party, and to describe it as part fil 7 changed afterwards, and the re i F f § iJ: ; i i £ sf the conservative and Graham said he received in October, 1904, a letter from Mr. Bordem, "the chief," telling him that moneys should jnot be handled by men in public life, presumably by candidates for parlia- mentary honors. Hence the Graham cash went after that to local members of the party, Some of these were named. : Mr. Graham's evidence was given in May of this year. In September, when Mr. Borden set out upon hig tour, he spoke in Montreal. He referred to the alleged Graham letter, and said that no such epistle was written by him, in the campaign of 1904, or at any other time. "So far as these (money) wtters which have been alluded to as matters of reproach to me are con- cerned," said Mr Borden, "I may sav that I have had nothing to do with them from first to last, and I abso- lutely disowh any connection with them." Mr. Graham does not directly re- turn to this repudiation--he does not resent it in fiery and indignant lan- guage, as one might be expected to do whose veracity had been in question--but he repeats, in a long lotter to the press, the idea that Mb. Borden did write him about campaign "should be distributed through com- mittees acceptable to the local party friends." Let Mr. Borden come back to the subject if he likes. Mr. Gra- ham has indicated that he has en- funds, and did direct that they" = Music cannot be taught in the schools in a haphazard way, and it should be taught properly and effec- tively or not at all. The education de- partment is responsible for the present defects of inefficiences resulting from methods in the Normal and Model schools that are wretched in form and practice, and the wonder grows that they are tolerated so patiently, AN APOLOGY IN ORDER. Charles G. Fraser, in a letter to the Toronto News, has made an unpro- voked attack upon the principal of Kingston's model- school. He has been deluded in some way and reached the conclusion that Mr. Jordan occu- pies a government position, the ac- ceptance of which has disqualified him as a member of the Advisory Council. Mr. Jordan was offered the place he now holds because of his exceptional ability as a teacher, because his style, his manner, his work and meth- ods were considered worthy of study by the students of the School of Ped- agogy. The government had nothing whagt- ever to do with his appointment. Ie is a member %f the public school staff, and is amenable to the Board of Education and to no other body. Ap- parently Charles G. Fraser does not know this, but he could have ascer- tained the facts with a little enquiry, and a misunderstanding is no justifi- cation for his unhappily inspired epis- tle. Mr. Fraser's lette? leads one to believe that he has associated Mr. Jordan in some way with the School of Pedagogy to which the government makes a contribution of $5,000 a year, a Sum by no means sufficient to meet its expenses. The education department has not appointed any member of this faculty. The most it has done is express through the superintendent of educa- tion the qualifications which they should possess. The dean and his gs- sotiate are she appointees of Queen's College trustees. The teachers of the high school and public schools, in which the lectures on methods are given apd which the students attend for practice and observation, are the choice of the Board of Education, and the education department has not been consulted with regard to their se- lection. In view of all these facts how ab- surd is the demand of Charles G. Fraser, of Foronto, that Mr. Jordan resign from either the Model School or the Advisory Council. Mr. Fraser simply does not understand the situ- the respect of all fair-minded men he will hasten to 'offer apologies. tpe---- EDITORIAL NOTES. bh Bye-elections in North Wellington, London, and East Nort i berlagd to- day. Who will be the widners ? Did the license department of this city inspire the attacks on the police department ? That is the <uestion which some people would like to have answered. It has not yet been announced who; as mayor, intimated that it was not the duty of the police department to busy itself with the enforcement of the The Ontario school system has been |}; yor laws. Is it a profound secret ? On Sunday Mr. Roosevelt put an- really commendable. But other notch in the tally of years. He there is also a great deal that excites | was then forty-nine. In the prime of N life, and the favourite with four-fifths cause is an educational of his people for president for another centre one sees evidences of this the |term. more, : The Whitney government--which 'The model school , teacher-students | (3 jo, G. Fraser; of Toronto seems he is sadly in need of inspiration. ation, and unless he desires to forfeit | security is gilt-edged, and the rate of Mr. Jordan his dustry in Chicago have no apprehen- to adore--should give him a tip. 'He is looking for notoriety as an expo- nent of the government's ideals, and | to As a matter of fact the government | the stomach--makes would only be affected by the delay in| ishing, gives it a rich, red color, the bringing into use of the national ad- [best evidence of health. vantage. The contractors would bear cost angl he might tell them that when !from stomach trouble." it went up again it would stand for {well Thompson; of Toledo. "I always Dr. Peters, of New York, in Toron- to, said nine-tenths of the people re- main away from church because "they teacher-students will be largely| want practical, not theoretical reli- in!gion." Is there anvthine in this sug- public schools. There is one sub- gestive to the churches in Canada ? ha The Toronto News says the govern- ment is trying to buy East Northum- berland with public works. But the tory candidate discounts that by say- ing that the government will go on the mo-~ Ba where a : with the public improvements regard. ~ receive probably ir lov less of the result of the election. ache In the general election two of = the their mark in the teaching profession. KOREA AND ITS MODELS. Hamilton Times. it ix just as well that Korea as a nation pass. n a na- tion reaches the point Korea reached, as shown bys t, it is time for a <hasge. ink of $1,103,359 for the i jal privy purse and #24 for public works; $1,000,000 for the fun- oral of the crown princess and $27, 718 for all the public schools in the country outside the capital; $5,000,000 for what was called the army, $450,- 604 for the annual expense of keep- ing in commission ome old gunboat which constituted the whole navy of the country, and an expenditure of about 000 for the palace guard. Japan will at least give the people something for the taxation levied. It may be Egypt over again. APPRECIATION OF AYLESWORTH. Ottawa Journal. It is intimated by a contemporary that,if a few weeks' rest does not cure Myr. Aylesworth of the ear ailment from which he is suffering, he may re- tire from the government and public life. It would be a pity. Public life does not offer Mr. Aylesworth emolu- ment as sure and material as he} could earn in his law practice. He| may be said, therefore, to have sacri- ficed his personal interest for the ser- vice of his fellow-Canadians. And whatever may be said of his individu- al fitness for the game of politics, he has this one point to his credit : that with little to gain and much to lose he consented to enter the service of the people. His bitterest political foe should be able to wish him better health. : WILL» NOT: WORK WITH PRAYERS. Wimnipog Free Press. The party which under Mr. Borden's leadership in 1904 had $29,000 sup- plied by Hugh Graham for use ih one group of Quebec constituencies, and had a fund of $25,000 for one con- stituency alone = in New Brunswick, and a total fund of $500,000 for the eastern provinces, as Mr. Pugsley has | publicly declared and challenged Mr. | Borden to an investigation of the | truth of his charge, and that had as | the star feature of that purity cam- pai the Russell-Graham-La Presse RT ufos the details of which day- light is beginning to get in, will not | carry on the coming campaign With | prayers, for all the pious platform professions of Mr. Border, Mr. Bor- den knows that it will not; and ev- erybody in Canada with the most ele- mentary knowledge of politics knows | that it will not, .and knows, too, that | behind the platform immaculateness | of Mr. Borden there is a disposition equal to that of other public men to have their side make use of such wea- pons as are deemed. necessary to se- cure victory in political warfare. -- . DROPPING WORDS OF ADVICE. Hamilton Spectator. Bank stocks in Canada have drop- ped a little, but there are compara- tively few shares changing hands. The best investment to-day for one who has the money, is bank stock, which will pay a good interest at present prices; and there is nothing safer so long as the banks are conservatively managed. For all legitimate business purposes the banks are supplying ne- cessary funds to borrowers where the interest has not made any great ad: vance. The leaders of finance and in- sion of financial trouble, and being in- terviewed have expressed themselves in substance that the country is as prosperous to-day as ever : That the farmers, who are the sinew of the nation, are in splendid finan- cial shape. That crops have been excellent and | that the middle west and far west are hooming. That shrinkages in stock values largely are paper losses and that in reality stocks are now getting down to a fair level. That the railroads of the country have more freight than they can haul. ee Rubber Goods. Save from twenty-five to fifty per cent. buying rubber goods 'from us. We buy direct from the factory. See our §1 2-quart hot water bottle for syringe for fiity cents. Hot water bot- tles and fountain syringes as high as $3 each, at Wade's Drug Store. A Very Poor Platform. have a broken bridge platiorm. all that was safe and stable. painful periods, all pains can be 'WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1907. 30c. Also our $1 2-quart fountain sympathetic nervous system is out of Campbeliford, Ont., Oct. 29.--Hon.|natural result is George DP. Graham, minister of rail-|and a feeling of collapse and extreme ways and canals, referring to the Que- | weakness. bec bridge, said that the opposition that would seek to obtain votes out|surest cure, is Ferrozone. of such a disast' might well be said Pain anywhere, pain in the head, |didn't relish food. It was all due toa Neuralgia, toothache, | weak, defective stomach. I read about promptly stopped by Ferrozone and ordered six boxes from a thoroughly safe little Pink Candy | my druggist. It was no Druggists every- | before I felt much better, and when all where as Dr. Shoop's Headache Tab- ithe Ferrozone was used I really took lets. Pain simply means congestion-- | a new lease of life. I am stronger, undue blood at the point | brighter, and feel more like work than in exists. Dr. Shoop's Head: | before trying Ferrozove. It is a splen- blets quickly equalize this un-|did tonic, the best I ever used." pack- | vinced. ' Sold by all druggists in 0c. 1S WORTH SAVING VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION AND HOW TO PREPAREIT. Simple Home Mixture is Recom- mended Highly in Kidney and Bladder Trouble and Rheuma- tism. pis is a message that will bring ppiness again into many families, and sunshine into the lives of hun- dreds of disheartened and discouraged men and women here, It requires just a little inconvenience, for it can't be bought already prepared. It is a sim- plé home recipe now being made known in all the larger cities through the newspapers. It is intended to check the Higny cau of rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble which have made so many cripples and invalids end weaklings of some of our brightest and strongest people. The druggists here have been noti- fied to supply themselves with the in- gredients, and the sufferer will have no trouble to obtain them. The pre- scription is as follows : Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce, and Compourd | Syrup of Sarsaparilla, three ounces. | Mix by shaking well in a bottle. The! dose is one teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. Recent experiments, even in severe hospital cases, prove this simple mix- ture the remedy for rheumatism, he- canse of its positive action upon the eliminative tissues of the kidneys. Tt compels these most vital organs to filter from the blood and system the waste impurities and uric acid which are the cause of rheumatism. Tt gleans- es the kidneys. strengthens them, and removes quickly such symptoms as backache, blood disorders, bladder weakness, frequent urination, painful, scalding and discolored urine. It acts as a powerful stimulant to the entire kidnev and bladder structure, puts new life into them and invigorates the entire tract. It makes the kidnevs clean the blood. The Dandelion will take care of liver trouble and consti- pation. and is fire for the stomach. All the ingredients, states a well- known local druggist, are of vecetable extraction. making it a safe and harm- lees prescrivtion at anv time. Those who suffer and are accustom- ed to purchase a bottle of patent medicine should not let a little in- convenience interfere with making up this prescrintion. Wherever this be- comes generally known states a large Fastern publication. it ruins the sale of the natent medicines and so-called rhenmatism and kidney cures. which is its best endorsement of virtue. Blouse Of Silk Or Soft Satin. A Se EEERRRERRRS RRO RPERERRRRRERRRRNRRR SEE OUR SPECIAL $18 HAND TAILORED SUITS & OVERCOATS These Garments are ready to try on. ® Finished to your order in two hours' | THE H. D. BIBBY GO. FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS. & perme nrrRRreRERERH SR RRRRRERRREERERE BERR Rare RERRudEs MReRRRRRR Renn eaeR 2 @ @ @ ErrrRRRRrRrrRdrlnedle Ree FREER Canada Life Assurance Company. Want an AGENT for Belleville, also an AGENT for Kingston. Applications treated confidentially. Apply to J. O. HUTTON, Kingston, oni In the sketch is shown a new French which would be effective in| various colorings. The model was! made of cream white louisine, with! an edging and loops of black velvet ribbon. The blouse was laid in loose plaits and had wide armholes. The em- broidery, cravat and sleeves were of embroidered linen batiste, with the little chemisette of dotted tulle. blouse, Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people--without a penny's cost--the great value: of this scientific prescription known to drug- gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Ca- tarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers. Watch yourself thoroughly and see how busy you will be. Sympathy and money make a fine- working composition. The trained gossiper never complains of sore feet. Sinking Sensations in the Stomach. Do They Effect You ? These unpleasant feclings of weak- ness and collapse indicate that the order. The cause is impairment of nerve tone, arising from failure of the stomach to perform its work. Acute indigestion follows and the mental depression, The best, because the quickest and It act: at once and assimilative organs--it fortifies the blood nour- "For - ten _ years I suffered acutely writes Max- had a headache and dull feeling after meals. My appetite was poor, and I time at all Ferrozone is unrivalled in curing , {stomach ailments, try it and be con- upon the digestive |" es ---------- SeLL00 08 septasteateestetienst) Halloween Jumbo Hickory Nuts, 8 Chestnuts, Brazil, Walnuts, Almonds, : Filberts, Peanuts. i A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street FEPRFAIFISFISF ISHII PII IFOVIVIIIIIIIIIIIVe ebtedttetbettee Ingot Aluminum 99% PURE. GUARANTEED Immediate Delivery. Canada Metal Co., Ltd. Ton Toren, Oat THE ETERNAL WRANGLING. |'but .in the end a man grows old | and finds himself impoverished. Ii I Bitterness in don't get the governorship I shall re- | tire to private life. I'm through with { the house." Bishop - Criticizes English Church. Logdon, Oct. 28.--The Bishop of London pointed his sermon at the Church of the Holy Trinity. yester- day, with reference to what he saw in America. Keep Kidneys Active. The kidneys filter every drop of blood in your body several times each "There is far greater generosity, |day, If they cease work the blood is love and trust between the different {immediately poisoned and serious re- bodies of Christians and between the [sults must follow. At the first sign schools of thought in the same church lof any kidney; liver or bladder trou- in America than here in England," {ble use Peck's Kidney and Liver said Dr. Ingram. "It was like going {Pills. They strengthen and regulate into another atmosphere to pass from the kidneys. Money back if not satis- the wrangles of Great Britain into an factory. In boxes, 25c., at Wade's atmosphere where they are unknown. [drug store. "I found that the bitterness which disgraces our church at home is un- Died While Making Will. Brussels, Oct. 29.--M. Samson, =a known in America, although there are conscientious differences therg. It was [prominent merchant at Namur, died quite a shock, amid the love apd har- | there under tragic circumstances to- mony there, to take up the Enolish |day. > newspapers and read the reports of | He suffered from heart disease, and the church congress here and find that {called at a notary's for the purpose the eternal wrangle was going on to- |of making his will. i day which had been going on for fifty . Samson wrote steadily for seve- years. . ral minutes, then stopped and lear " H 4 ned And then," added the bishop, ed forward as though in deep what services we had out there! | thought. The notary waited for a Why, T heard the rafters shake with time, and then =spok » hi jb 15,8 n spoke to him. M. Samson did not reply, and the ro- tary went to him $o find that he was dead. IL II They@re the smartest mo-" PRICE TOO HIGH. Congress Too Costly ; Will Run For Governor. Washington, Oet. 28.Because, so he says, he can't afford to live in Washington on the salary he gets, Representative Watson 'is going to run for governor of Indiana. Watson dels known to the Corset is the ropublioan whip of the house Manufacturer's art, science and has been reg as one of the 1 1 coming mon, but he finds that he and sense havin 8 achieved can't hold 'on _ long enough to: get a wonderful triumph. t there. He wad reminded that had heen increased $7500, "1 know it," he answered glumly, @ Prices range from $1.00 to ghon Will Improve Your Figure. the salary from $5,000 -to ' "I'm a Malta- Kid, you bet! No'h food for me." The xin. shown by science to the most perfect food the ea produces. The malt's a to and the delicate malt flavor delicious. It's the best cereal tha went onto a table. All grocers. Maita-"Dita 10% ~ WARMTH--FIT COMFORT--WEA The four essentials jy demand in YOUR und wear. And these are: four features of Stanfield's Unshrinkabl Underwear that will appeal to y Absolutely unshrinkat Every garmentguarante All sizes from 22 to inches. 3 weights. I's Nutritious Beaver Flour cortzins all the nut --all the blood, brain and muscle-be propertics--of the wheat kemel. Beaver Flot isa blendofthe choice Marirba Jit The grade of wheats selected for | Flour --being the fine gr Canada require no bl or electiical treatwe you want ideal Cake and Patiry, Beaver Flour. Your grocer w supply yoo. Dealers, write ws fur prices om ents, Coarse Grams ond Ce TH. ENTITLED TO PARTICL ® One ounce Fluid Extract | lion; One ounce Compound Salate Four ounces pound lla ; Mix, and take a teaspoonft meals and at bedtime, drinking of water. ; The above proscription ha found invaluable in the treat: kidney, bladder and urinary and diseases arising therefron as rheumatism, sciatics, lam and lumbago, and we feel t public are entitled to par concerning it. a] A prominent physician stat the excellent results that ba obtained from the use of the! are due to its direct action w kidneys, assisting them in the of filtering all poisonous waste and cids from the blood and e: game in the urine, and at ti time restoring the kidneys tos condition. © © He farther states that any fering from afflictions of this wiil find it to be very benefic suggests that it be given a tri