PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY BR WHICG, TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1008. ---- os Night Light The Best Night Light in the Market. Cost for 18 Hours 1%c. Cost of Lamp, 35c Corbett's. NEW FALL AND LL SUITS. Strongly made, best material for hard wear ; great lasting quali- ties. Heavy Tweeds, $5, $7, $8, $10 $11, and up. Fine Serges and Worsteds, $13 and $15. A big range new goods to select from. See my display of New Over- coats before you buy. Also large assortment of Boots and Shoes, 10 per cent less than any store in town. ISAAC ZACKS, 271 Princess Street. of BUILDING Brick No. 1 Hard Brick; very smooth face; neat appearance. Good for veneering. | | | | | See them at ANGLIN'S LUMBER YARD "Foot of Wellington St. DESTROY THE CAUSE. You Cannot Cure Dandruff With- out Destroying the Cause of It. Many people wash their scalps Sa- turday night or Sunday to try keep the dandruff down for the week, but on Monday night the scalp has begun to itch, and Tuesday morning will find a good supply of dandruff when the hair is brushed. There is biit one real scientific way of curing dandruff, and that is to kill the germ that causes it, and falling hair, and finally baldness. There is only one preparation that will destroy the germ, and that is Newbro's Herpicide. It is an entirely new discovery and the only hair preparation that is bas ed on the new scientific principle In addition Herpicide is a very refresh- ing hair dressing for regular toilet use. Sold by to leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Her- 'picide Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes S0e. and ¥1. G. W. Mahood, special agent IF YOU WANT TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE I make a specialty of same. Drop a card or call on me. No trouble to show property. Insur- ance at lowest rates. Money to loan. GEO. CLIFF, Real Estate valuatior, 05 Clarence street. etc., at Cony Meo mPe FRESHLY MINED Coal is far more desirable than that dug out of the 'earth a year ago. It's cleaner--hasn't stored up twelve months' dirt and dust ; it's dryer and in many ways a greater heat producer. Here it is at your service on quick order-- bright, well screened coal in all the standard sizes at standard prices for better even than stand- and quality. CRAWFORD 'Phone, 9. Foot Queen St. THE WHIG, 75th YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIS, published at 306-310 King street, Kingston, Ontario, at $6 per Fons, Editions at 2.80 and 4 o'clock p.m. WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages, published in parts on Monday and Thurs- day morning at $1 a year. To United States, charge for postage has to be made, 50c. for Daily ; 25¢. for Weekly. Attached is one of the best Job Print- ing Offices in Canada ; rapid, stylish, and cheap: work ; nine improved presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Lt'd: EDW,. J. B. PENSE, Managing Director. Daily Whig. READY FOR A CHANGE. The Trades and Labour Council is not in favour of the Lemieux Act. One delegate is reported to be against the act because it does. not foree results. It forbids strikes until there has been an opportunity for conciliation, and have secured desir- oftener than violent peaceful methods able ends much methods. Another delegate said there would have been no C. P. R. strike but for the Lemieux Act. Let us see. The re- cord shows that long since the rail- way company gave notice that at the a certain time an agreement under which it was working would terminate. When the period had near- ly lapsed an attempt was made to reach a new understanding. The com- pany declined to negotiate. It was forced into a consideration of the case result a ruling was given which it accepted. The men rejected it. The strike followed, and it appears to have been a failure. The last resort has been to appeal to the politicians, end of and as a but what can they do ? A third delegate said he had served on several boards of conciliation, and all of them had been failures. It How many strikes have been of the act is that it arbitration binding. is quite possible. in recent successful ? The does That may come. advisable at the sented his bill. If the people and par liament are ready for compulsory ar- bitration, New Zealand, Mr. years one defect not make It was not deemed time Lemieux pre- as mn Lemieux will be ready to act. MR. REDMOND PAYS TRIBUTE. The tribute may be tardy but it is all the John E. Redmond pays to the late Hon. Mr. in his article in same sincere which Campbell-Bannerman, the Nation. The an honest advocate of home rule Ireland, as was his former leader, Mr. it was tested in his attempt to carry a the against great odds. Mr. B.," popularly prime minister was for the whose faith in great Gladstone, measure through commons talk with ""( as the premier was generally and Redmond had a called, on February 12th, Though then feeling ill "he promised to attend the session next day and close the debate upon the bill. During the night he became The Mr. Birrell, became sudden- and could not attend. It was proposed to go on with the dis- but "C.-B." intimated that than incur defeat in his absence at- worse. Irish secretary, ly ill also, cussion, rather he tend. and, would, at any peril to his life, Then his wishes were respected, alas, Mr. Redmond, "the premier never again, attended a sitting says of parliament." Mr. Redmond refers to " genuine ~B.' he Jas a home ruler, ou made in the elec- He was, adds parliamentary freedom tion so far as he could. the forward and reliable, lovable character." worth remember- reciting by Mr. American tour. Irish leader, "perfectly straight- and, as an indi- vidual, of a 'most It ing, Redmond during his A couple of years ago, his brother, William American cities, made is a testimonial and also worth about this time, Redmond, in the addresses in which frequent and offen- larger sive allusion was made to the British Judging by W. Red- the Irish had in this an implacable enemy, premier appears to have the best friends Ireland government. montis remarks, government whereas its of been one ever had. BORDEN'S LATEST RECRUIT. The people will be interested in the performance' of Mr. K.C., the attorney-general of British Columbia, whom Premier McBride has sent east Borden. Bowser, to join the entourage of Mr. This Mr, is a remarkable character. the public Bowser He stands convicted records of having, while agitation ver against the immigration of Jap- by carrying on an in Vancou- anese, acted as the attorney for a Japanese company in the preparation of a contract for the importation of coolies to be employed by the Cana- Worse was the author of the Act of British Colum- the of the made legal the admission dian Pacific Railway company. than that, he Natal wherein so-called bia, omission word '"'not" of the very coolie immigration which he was publicly opposing. His" trip eastward is, indeed, regard- ed asa flight from the flagellation he of local men. the Victoria deserves at the hands This Times "Mr. we learn from which remarks : Bowser is already funking, and fearing to face the Gotch Japanese charges, he is about to take unto him- self the wings of the morning and fly to the uttermost parts of the domin- ian, to avoid meeting Duncan Ross on | the platform and disputing the validity of his own signature. If ever a public man's reputation trembled in the bal- ' Bowser's. If ever a pub- to his constitu- by at ance it is Mr. lic man owned a duty ency of the province at large least trying to refute the damaging accusation of having allowed a bill to be so altered as to make lawful what the province demanded should 'be made unlawful, and of having drawn a con- tract with a Japanese labor man for the importation of coolies, while on the platform he dehounced their im- portation, that man is William Bows- er. And yet he runs away on the pre- tence that Mr. Borden wants his help." Here's a real political curiosity. He will probably defend his misconduct thousands of miles away from the seat of trouble, but his place was at home just now, taking the medicine which thercharacter of his case demands, and the medicine that should produce a perfect cure, HURTING THE CAUSE. Mr. Foraker may state what is the fact--that he acted merely as an at- torney or financier for another rather than as a politician looking for fav- ours when he appealed to the Stan- dard Oil for a loan--but he commit- ted political suicide. The Standard Oil trust was the object of special at- tention from the Roosevelt goverment. It was prosecuted with all the vigour which the national government could put into the case, and whep Judge Landis inflicted a fine which ran into the millions it did look as if an end had been put to its audaeity: Taft was not looking for any favours from the Standard Oil, nor nor were his supporters supposed to be seeking them. Mr. Hearst, there- fore, made a tremendous 'mensation when he produced the letter which tcld about the Foraker dicker. The govern- ment--between whom and Mr. Fora- ker by the way there was no great -may cast the man off but that is not sufficient. This Mr. Roosevelt rushes into print Taft, of character. love-- sees and so he to and give This may Mean something good, but it will out the ker's unpardonable sin. It would not the specially commend Mr. him a certificate not wipe memory of Fora- bg surprising if later president did not repent of the fates which retires him as the official interpreter of republican opinion. No one questions his attitude towards the trusts, but some do question the af- titude of Mr. Taft, and if he is eiected it the luck rather good management. will be result of good than EDITORIAL NOTES. Did the council favour an iron dome on the city hall and practically or- der its erection? If so why was a re- commendation not made accordingly ? ---- The leader of the opposition had considerable to say about the Graham correspondence and funds in a previ- but whether he repudiat- Mr. Graham deponent ous election, ed himself or sayeth not. ---- Mr. Gallagher, ex-M.P'., who was supposed to be sure of a place on the railway commission, says the elect of the "must be pretty good ones." that the govern- choice, government An ment has that he endorses them. evidence made a good and assure the given the will carry the Grand Pacific contract. It is the that discount the™man's sin- and give to the slogan finish his work." to if hastens his party, out Mr. Borden people that chance, Trunk "buts" cerity, force "Let Laurier Mr. Hanna is on the war-path, poli- tically, because the Halifax plat- form provincial rights are recognized opposition to the government that provincial rights shall be invaded."" A ranker perver- sion of the liberal policy has not ap- peared in print. on "in which says The most frantic appeals everywhere are being made to thé™conservative party to work up the political meet- Pembroke responded. It provid- for five thousand ings. ed people, attended. heaval." accommodation and less than two thousand Hanna called this an "'up- The Montreal Star has it that the be well advised if they "taught the politicians to consider more carefully the man behind the statement." Who is it knocking ? Who is the political romancer whom it does people would not name ? ---------- ' Supposing Alberta and Saskatche- wah retaliate on Manitoba by making attack the government in the next local election, wouldn't there be a howl ? And yet Manitoba's government joined the local tory fore- es in fighting the Scott government in the late campaign. . a general on News From The West. Hamilton Times. The western liberals have every con- fidence that they will carry twenty of the thirty-five seats in the four west- ern provinces. The tory hopes in Manitoba are declining, in some con- stituencies it being hard to induce and candidates to stand, and the most sanguine do not count on anything better than coming out even. Remark- richness and Waich "1; flavor. The big black LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. The Tidings From Various Points in n Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They. Are 'Saying. The death' occurred at Almonte of Jobn Adam Teskey, formerly of Apple 'os, aged seventy-one years. On September 16th, the marriage of Miss Jennie M, Hodge, Mallorytown, to Norman R. Walsh, Merrickville, took place. At the Roman Catholic church, To- ledo, Tuesday, Miss Victoria Burns, Athens, was united in marriage to Bernard Flood, Ballycanoe. Miss Louise "Mallory, eldest daugh- ter of 'B. Mallory, county treasurer, Belleville, was married, Wednesday, to Rev. David Wren, Maidstone. Tuesday evening, Rev. R. B. Patter- son, Athens, joined in wedlock, Miss McEwan, daughter of Thomas Me- Ewan, and Oscar Webster, all of Ath- ens. The marriage of Robert L. Patter son, ef Morgan, Col., to Miss Beatrice M. "Hikers of Brockville, was cele- brated on Wednesday, at the residence of the groom's brother. At the Leeds coming convention, the name of C. M. Quinn, a Lansdowne merchant, will go to the ballot, and as. he has been putting up a strong canvass, a keen fight is looked for- ward to. A very interesting event took place on-9th inst,, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, Thurlow, on the occasion 'of the marriage of their youngest "daughter, Charlotte M., to Blake Pitman, of the same place. CAPTAIN BALDWIN. Captain Baldwin, the famous aeronaut, is now instructing the lieutenants in the United States Signal Corps in the mysteries of how to manage 'the first airship ever owned by the United States government. He has also, it.is said, made an agreement to furnish the gov- ernment a new dirigible balloon some- time next spring, which it is claimed will contain certain important improve ments. Among these new features is a li rhter and more powerful motor with which the airship' 'will be driven and nore lifting power to the balloon sec- tion of the dirigible airship. Captain Baldwin has for years been one eof the most internationally - prominent among the pioneer navigators of the air. CONDEMNED POWDER PUFF. Enraged Ladies of His Congregation. New York, Sept. 23.--The World has received the following despatch from Taylorstown, Pa.: Rev. J. Moore, pastor of the First Christian church, who came here from Hanni- bal, O., less than a year ago, has oc- casionally uttered a thought that made his flock sit up and take no- tice. Emboldened by his success ' as a critic of human frailties, he told his hearers, mostly women and girls, Sunday night that he-would as soon have a black snake in his house as a deck of cards, and had his own pri- vate opinion of any woman who used a powder puff. In an instant half a dozen young women were. on their feet expostula- ting against such words from the pul- pit. There were cries of "Shame !" and other expressions of condemna- tion. When the congregation was dis- missed the babel of indignant voices became almost an uproar. The choir demanded that the pastor resign, but he refused to do so unless the arrears of his salary were paid. The ladies promised to see that this 'was done. They have half the sum collected al- ready, and are determined not to give Mr. Moore a chance to preach an- other sermon. Pastor TO HELP WORKMEN. Gives Up $10,000 Income to Be- come Minister. Pittsburg, Sept. 24.--George L. Glunt, superintendent of.the 119-inch mill of the Carnegie Steel company, at Homestead, has resigned his $10,- 000 a year position to enter the min- istry. He has been admitted to the Western Theological Seminary. Mr. Glunt has been a steel worker for twenty-three years. After his ordina- tion it is the intention of Mr. Glunt to devote his life to helping the work- men in steel mills. "I want to show some of the thousands of young men in! the steel business that there _ is | something beyond the almighty dol- {lar and their own pleasure." Sunday and Sanity. Syracuse, N.Y. Sept. 24.--John Shandorf, of this city, made a will in which he gave special bequests to seven grandchildren, imposing a con- dition_that they should always ob- serve the fourth commandment. 'Re- member the Sabbath Day to keep it holy."" He left a daughter out of the will, and when the instrument was of- fered for probate, the daughter filed objections, alleging that their father was not of sound mind when he exe- cuted the will. Miss Violet Asquith, daughter of Premier Asquith, after an all-night search, was found unconscious on the brink of a high cliff near Strains castle, in Scotland. Everyone feels like laughing he"sees an old lady reading a story. NEWS-OF DISTRICT FIRST TIME TABLE OF G.T.P. For Service Between Winnipeg and | Wainwright. A document that will in time un- doubtedly become historic in the re- cords of Canadian railway develop- ment 'was, Monday, issued by the Grand Trunk Pacific company. It is marked Folder A, No. 1, and is the first timetable issued by the new transcontinental railway for a regular passenger service, -the trains running between Winnipeg ang Wainwright, the new town 666 miles west of the wheat metropolis. The new service, however, will not be very fast or frequent, consisting of accommodation trains, which will be run tri-weekly each way, and will only run during daylig ht, so that it is not expected that road will carry much through Poe business as yet. The --~ 1s still in the hands of the construction department, which has undertaken the running of the senger trains, more as a matter cal accommodation than as a eg ning of the regular passenger work of the new railway. It will take five days to make the trip from Winnipeg to Wainwright, a distance of 666 oe The trains will leave Wingi eg three times a week, fad mak us, 142 miles, in ten ours; next day t will oceed as far as Melville, Yo ion the third day to Watrous, 126 miles, in twelve hours. The fourth day will carry pas- sengers from Watrous to Scott, '161 miles, in fourteen hours, while the fin- al day's run will be from Scott to Wainwright, 97 miles in nine hours. The average running time will thus be around twelve miles an hour. This, of course, is mot regarded | as a permauent service, but merely a stop-gap, put on so as to give some kind of railway accommodation to the people along the route of the new road as soon as possible after the steel is laid, and before the roadbed has assumed its final phase, when the regular trains will be started by the passenger department of the company, both through and local. In addition to this, large freight business will be under- taken along the completed section, carrying wheat from the farms to Winnipeg, The initial §ime-table is conserva- tive in its ogrincemns and states that it show™ihe time "trains shou arrive and depayt from the several stations, but their arrival or ture at the time stated is not guar- anteed."" While this service is lished at the request of the f£ along the line Tor their infmediate benefit, it is expected that within a few months, a regular first-class ser- vice will be established between Wain- wright and Winnipeg. In' addition to the formal "opening of the first regular train service on the Grand Trunk Pacific, which occurred yesterday, the road has opened a tele- graph service as far as the trains run, while the Canadian Express company also opergtes over the same route. of course, a Apostles Of Economy. Ottawa Free Press. The conservafive> aggregation de- nounces the "extravagance" of the Laurier government, Attention ought to be called to the fact that the mem- bers of this very political troupe, while ardent advocates -of economy, are anything but examples of eco- hvmy. Mr. Borden himself is costing the country $7,000 a year more than any previous leader of the o position. Hon. W. J. Hanna, hi ys Ontario government, is one of those respon- sible for increasing the expenditure in four years from 84,8858982 to $7,- 714,215. Premier Hazen, of New Brunswick, has doubled the direct taxation and increased the expenditure of New Brunswick to $100,000 in éxcess of the most extravagant record of his prede- Cessors. Under Preniier Roblin and his conser- vative administration the expenditures of Manitoba have grown from less than a"million to $2,543,289 Under Premier McBride, Columbia, the expenditures have creased to over a million. Verily, the tory party, as Sir Wil frid "aptly says, is famous for much promising and poor performing. 'of British in- Liberal Progress. Toronto News. Ten years ago the Canadian North- ern railway had one hundred miles of track, three locomotives, eighty cars and twenty employees. To-day the same company has 3,345 miles of line, 737 locomotives, about 9,000 cars and employs 10,700 men. This is one of the evidences of the expansion of the Canadian west in that time. : DR. HAMILTON'S OINTMENT MAKES NEW SKIN. Curative Action. destroying blem- Ecze- Magical in Renews skin ishes, pimples, blotches, ma, psoriasis. Overcomes dryness, redness and crinkling of skin. Both a food and cure for every form of skin trouble. At druggists 50¢., "or by mail post-paid, from Polson & Co., Kingston. DR. HAMILTON'S OINTMENT MAKES SICK SKIN WELL. "Silver Plate that Wears" Ice Cream Forks Jatey serving pieces, knives, kL, spoons, She ,ek., shears la B47 ROGERS BRS. A great variety of exquisite patterns noted noted for quality. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS Silver 1 ures, pitchers, Sutter dishes, Sugar Sawis.Jo ; MERIDEN BY BRITA sade 3 - $e : AAAAAANAHNC AREER YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES WHEN IT COMES TO CLOTHING THE YOUNG MEN ARE "HERE WITH THE GOOD Any well informed Young Man about town will tell you that. There's not a style kink, or detail in the cut, or tailoring of our Young Men's Suits omitted. The fabrics, too, are chosen for distinctive, correct and snappy style. See Our $12.50 Blue Serj e Suits. See Our $15.00 Botany Blue Suits. See Our $15.00 Brown Suits. See Our $18.00 Fancy Worsted Suits. BIBBY'S FOR : THE BEST $1.00 SHIRTS. THE BEST $1.00 GLOVES. THE BEST 2.00 HATS. THE BEST $15.00 SUITS. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. Kingston's One -Price Clothing House. IN CANADA. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts like a Charm in DIARRHOEA ..... specie 1n- GHOLERA DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal disesses-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. Is the oaly palliative in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE Chlorodyne is a liquid takes in drops. graduated according to the malady. It invariably relieves ig of whatever kind ; creates a calm vefveshing sleep ; allave irvitabion of the mervous system when all other remedies fail, leaves effects ; and can bz tclhen when no other medicine can be tolerated, INSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING Dr. J."COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by ali Chemists. Prices in England: 114, 2/9, 48. The immense success of this Remedy has given rise to maay imitations. N.B.--Every bottle of Genvine Chlorodyse bears oa the stamp the name gof the iaveator, Dr. J. Collis Browse. 1. T. DAVENPORT; Don't Be Foolish. Some people never think of the poor old furnace until the weather is cold, then they find there is a piece broken or that there are holes in the pipes ; but the fire has been lighted and the house is full of smoke. Then there is a rush order, 'send a man up quick," but, alas, there are twelve ofders in ahead of yours, and there is found that the repair piece must be telegraphed for and come by express. The moral of all this is: Don't you be one of the foolish. Look over your Furnace and Stove, and if repairs required, = ORDER NOW. McKelvey & Birch 69 and 71 Brock Street. Advise the purchase immediately of 'theifol. lowing Cobalt Bilver Stocks: Nova Seotia, Trethewey , and Chambers-Ferland. Buying or selling orders may be wired at my expense. . All marketable securities handled. Corres- pondence invited. J. O. HUTTON, - 18 WARKET STREET, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, x