PAGE FOUR. Night Light | The Best Night Light in: the Market. : Cost for 18 Hours 1%c. NEW FALL AND WINTER SUITS. Strongly made, best material for hard wear ; great lasting quali- ties. Heavy Tweeds, $5, $7, $8, $10 and up. . Fine Serges and $11, $13 and $15. A big range select from. See my display of New Over- coats before you buy. Also large assortment of Boots and Shoes, 10 per cents less than any store in town. ISAAC ZACKS, 271 Princess Street. Worsteds, of new goods to Portland Cement Better have that con- crete work done before winter sets in. Send us your order | for Portland Cement. | Highest grade, guar- | anteed quality. Our booklets tell you how to use it. ANGLIN'S LUMBER YARD Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts. | | Wood's Phosphodine, The Great English Remedy. Tones and inyigorates the w or £ nervous system, makes new " Blood in old Veins, Cures Nerv- ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des- pondency, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper- matorrhea, and Effects of Abuse or Krcesses, Price $1 per box, six for $5. One will please, 8ix willcure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. The W Medicine Co. Jormerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnatural i irritations or ule of mucous membranes, Painless, and not astrine gent or poisonous. Sold by Druggisis, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for $1.00, or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular sent on request, "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. 4 GEO. CLIFF, Real Estate valuatior, 95 Clarence street. etc., at 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 ail the standard sized at standard prices for better even than stand. and quality. R. CRAWFORD Phone, §. Foot Queen St. Campbell Bros'. To-Morrow. the $2 derbies, For nobbiest Overcoats dyed - or pressed. My Valet THE WHIG, 75th YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, pubiished at 806-310 King street, Kingston, Ontario, at $6 per year, Editions at 2.50 and 4 o'clock p.m. WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 18 pages, published in parts on Monday and Thurs- day morning at $1 a year. To United States, charge for postage hss to be added, making price of Daily $3 and of Weekly $1.50 per year. 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., Ltd EDW. J. B. PENSE, Managing Director. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20, Queen City Cham- bers, 32 Church St., Toronto, H. KE. Smallpeice; Representative. Daily Wibig. ¥ - ANOTHER TRUST IN PERIL. The wickedness desperation of a cause, or the of act--and all at- the are an tempts of trusts to chloroform public men wicked--may justify the theft of letters, and the publica- tion of them, but the Harriman and Archibold (Standard Oil) experiences will have a damaging effect upon the stenographic business. Few. men who have large businesses They sign the cheques do personal correspondence. have only time to that are laid before them, and some men have such confidence in the cleri- cal dttendants that they are entrust- ed with a reasonable use of their em- ployers' money. Harriman suffered a severe jolt when his letters and reached the hands left his confiden- of some of tial files the president. They supplied the basis of a very eflective attack upon his A "trusted" The it tendency. the correspondence. monopolistic clerk price sold may, have been large, but made an end of his usefulness. Mr. Archibald, of the Standard Oil company, said the letters which Mr. Hearst been greading about the country, to the dismay or damage of has certain politicians, were stolen three years ago by "a trusted employee," and huckstered about New York. They have ruined, politically, several per- sons, and the end is not yet. be to check the de- and The result may velopment of the stenographer typist as helpful auxiliaries in com- life. clerks" to barter and the papers They are mperilling the business which is now mercial "Trusted cannot afford sell they handle confidentially. giving employment to many thou- sands of persons, an exceedingly great army of them. 1 LIKE COWARDS. lurid ACTING The campaign is made with the charges of wrong-doing which have emanated from conservative sources. One man has been bold enough to "de- clare that he said in parliament, right at" his desk, in the full glare of light, what he_alleged behind a picture ma- chine in the west. Let us see. Did he rise in the house, and on his responsibility as a member, the have driven charge any man with an offence I him would No. there were insinuations, ywoving in which into retirement ? Over: and over again nasty, but not charges. contrast stands the re: "In the shouts one excited foul and In strong cord of liberal opposition. name of heaven," individual, "why did the liberals not investigate and bring the late They against conservative govern ment ?"' did, with serious re sults The late Mr. Tarte, after vainly try Macdonald to the public works department on Hector John ing to get Sir purge his own account, charged Sir Langevin and Thomas McGreevy with a misuse of funds and power, and both down in disgrace. The Ha ted In a -.certain railway case, while went late Judge Lister charged John goart with being financially inter- member of house, thereby violating Act he motion of enquiry was voted down, the Independence of Parliament and these who sat upon the lid E l'avior and Dr. Sproule. among were George Foster, George James D. Edgar pre- Sir Again the late fered Adolphe charging direct charges against Caron, the postmaster-gene- him with participation by which about ral, in railway deal 100,000 were secured for election and a corrupt Once more enquiry was stifled, and included in those en- purposes: in wgeing the enquiry were Eulas Foster, George Taylor gaged ge George and Dr. Sproule. Now there is a way of driving home charges and driving tainted members from the commons, and it is to prefer and take the respon- sacrificing one's seat and a formal charge of honor if he cannot prove it. Yel,' the Hou. Mr. Oliver's Not a since 1806 has found himself as he be- a sibility Bulletin, remarks : as Edmonton paper ), member of the opposition lieved so 'credibly infornied' that member of the government had = been guilty of wrong-doing that he was willing to undertake the proof of effect, or to risk a to that his as a member by making such charge standing Yet these men complain when What 'in the name of heaven else can they ex- charges they are called slanderers. pect co -- About one hundred persons went to Mr. Ames' magic lantern pictures in Welland. It night that Mr. Ames ever experienced. and of was the coldest st has been present at several sn his mee tinge. | would be discourteous to endorse the charges N Wik So Te THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1908, THE PEOPLES MONEY ILL-TIMED AGITATION ENDED. The city council has disposed of the petition, so indiscriminately signed by many people, and with regard to the Board of Education. Had the gues- tion of a smaller board been the only issue: there might have been a differ- ent result, because there is room for a difference of opinion as to whether the school affairs of the city cannot be'as well or better conducted by a board of ten as by one of twenty. The petition, however, was offensive in. its wording. It had a preamble which was generally interpreted as a serious reflection upon the board. Sev- eral things were implied--that the board was thefficient, that there was inharmony among the members, that school thxation was increasing, and that certain examinations, unspeci- fied, had not been satisiactory--and in support of these charges, regarded by the large majority of the trustees as most serious and unwarranted, not a tittle of evidence was supplied. The cause of the petitioners was feebly presented. One of the speakers, in favour of a change, indeed, dis- claimed any desire to reflect upon Board of Education. He was willing to actept the service of any ten of the present members under the chang- ed conditions, and believed it would to the advantage of the schools. With the others the weight of argument might be summed up in one, phrase, "It is time for a change." The board as it is to-day was ably its mem- ex- redound championed by several of bers, who pointed out that the perience of the county councils, of the Fducation elsewhere, and particularly in Hamilton, elected by the whole people, was against the pro- Boards of position for a smaller board. When both sides had been heard it took only a few minutes for the coun- cil to reach a conclusion. Unanimous- ly the feeling was expressed that it terms of the petition and in, that way endorse the reflections embraced in its preamble, It struck that meant a repudiation of those who re- the council in the school who endeavoured, home concurrence presented k ( yoard, and had onscientiously, - to discharge the pub- lic duties devolving upon them. The tion--Are you in favour of a smaller of Education ?--to a vote of with the amendment motion was to refer the ques- Board the connection municipal election. The was to take no action, because of the people in I the amendment carried by a vote leven to two. But one thing sirable to go further with this agita- tion, and that is, on motion of the board, to have a reference of the peo- ple. But the proposition would hard- ly receive now the sanction or sup- port of a large majority of the trus- reflection -inyolved in the petition, and of € remains, if it is de- tees, EDITORIAL NOTES. The unworkable minority in school board will now probably go -on strike permanently. e cessive, WAS CAREFULLY GUARDED BY GOVERNMENT: Only $1 in Every $8,000 Attacked by the Opposition and the Complaint Was - That Prices Were Too High For Goods Supplied. Since '_the liberal party came into power in 1896, there has passed through their hands, both ways, ap- proximately $800,000,000, and of this colossal sum the following items have been challenged by the conservatives: Moncton land deal $ 8,805 Halifax land deal .... 26,812 Kentville rifle range . 5,841 Pearson printing account 7,155 Walberg contracts «4,050 Merwin contracts ..... wu... 6,173 Strubble contracts . 2,471 Sub-target contract 33,700 Grand total h..... ee oo $95,507 It is not alleged that this money was corruptly or dishonestly obtained from the gowernment, but that the prices paid for articles were in excess of value, and the profit or commis- sions made by the middlemen were ex- e For the purpose of illustra- tion we will admit the sum of $100, 000 as being paid in excess of a fair price. This means that $1 in every $8,000 expended by the government is open to question. Let any reasonable man think of this for a moment, and apply such a result to any railway corporation, municipal council or extensive busi- ness enterprise that has $8,000 to ex- pend, and if every dollar of the whole 38, is @Perided in a manner that | cannot be questioned, would/it not be an occasion for congratulation? Ii the people of Canada have had good value for everything expended, ex- cepting only to the extent of $1 in every 35.000, then it must be admit- ted that the affairs of the people have been well looked after, and the public money has been expended prudently and honestly. : _ It would be a very different matter if the conservatives charged that even this trifling sum of $1 in every $8,000 had found its way into the pocket of any minister of the crown or public official. In such case the situation would be changed. As it stands the sum total of the opposition criticism amounts to the above paltry sum a 8 GENIAL GEORGE. Grows Optimistic and Indulges in Predictions. George Taylor, M.P., conservative whip, and organizer for Eastern On- tario, visited Kingston yesterday and, we. are told, predicted, not. only that the liberal government would be de- feated, but went into details and issued a statement showing just how many conservatives and liberals would be elected in each province. We are asked to believe that Mr. Taylor knows and tells the truth, the fall of the Laurier government is already a foregone conclusion. If this is so, if Mr, Taylor knows and tells the truth, why go on with the contest ? Sir Wilfrid Laurier might « just as well step down and out now and 'hand over the reins of government to Mr. Borden, Mr. Taylor and friends, thus saving the country the turmoil and expense of an election. Possibly Sir Wilfrid might be ded to do this if Mr. Taylor omitted details, and one thing else; but then details are unfortunate for Mr. Tay- lor's reputation as--shall we say--one who knows, or one who tells the truth ? Wher? Mr. Taylor says that only one liberal is to be elected in Prince Ed- ward Island, four in New Brunswick, twelve in Nova Scotia, fifty in Que- bec and twenty in Ontario, to say nothing 'oi his absurd production re- garding the Western provinces, he makes it difficult for us to believe that he knows; but when in his en- thusiasm™ he goes so far as to say that Dr. Ross is likely to be elected in Kingston then we know the genial George is only talking through his grey felt hat in an effort to jolly the local tories, for no one knows better than he that Dr. Ross has no more chance of defeating Mr. Harty than he has of being president of the Uni- ted States. Owing to these false details, and the still more fatal prediction regarding Kingston, George's reputation as a rophet is blighted and so, no doubt, Sir Wilfrid will continue to handle the reins of government for a While long- er, say at least four or five years. BOY TRAMP IN CELLS. He Came to the City From Gananoque. A boy tramp from Gananoque, aged fifteen, occupied a cell at police head- quarters, 'last night. He said that he was tired of home life, and had de- cided to run away. He had very little being an excessive charge, and that is only a matter of opinion. This is a very different state of af- | fair® to what occurred in conservative | days, when the liberal party were in| opposition. They charged gross | wrong-doing by the conservatives ther | in power, and these charges were not alone based upon extravagance, but upon actual dishonesty ind participa- tion in corrupt profits. The money of the people has been carefully guarded, and considering the magnitude of the business transacted, | and the endless detail connected with | each department, it must be the oc-! easion of congratulation that after twelve years the opposition can only present to the people a few instances in which. it is thought that too high prices were paid for goods supplied to the government. The government has offered every facility for the most thor- ough investigation into the public ac- counts, but so thorough is the system of supervision exercised by the audi- tor-general that overcharges and ex- cessive prices are easily detected. It may truthfully be said that financial affairs have been economically and wisely administered. The Tarif On Woollens. Mr. Fielding at Galt. Now that the election campaign is on it will be well for the active work- to read the new its ers of both parties election act. Some of provisions are very exacting. council has condemned The the immigration scheme of the Sglvi labour England, endorsed it. Which has the correct idea of the facts ? The candidates in Argenteuil signed an agreement and will conduct have a pure election. The possible imposi- tion of heavy penalties will make an observance of the agreement very de- sirable. There in this province been such meetings those held Sir Wilirid Laurier in the open. They have surpassed by thousands the poli- have never as by tical picnics of Sir John Macdondid. So the Mail is supplanted by News, and the latter has become the chief organ of the conservative party. Who would ever suspect such a thing after the experience and fate of the Empire ? Is the party riding for an- other fall ? The people rejected the proposition that the aldermen be elected by the city and not by wards. What evidence is there that they would support the proposal of electing the school trus- and a smaller number from the whole city. tees Some wonders why the Cana- dian politicians--the leaders at least-- out their speeches, in one do not send X "embalmed form," or phonographs. Is that not the limit ? What there in the rasping echoes of a music box ? rolls for use in inspiration is The Spectator is printing some an- the benefit of the Whig and otner libe- What a waste of space! Spectator give us some- thing up-to-date ? The hand book ranks with the abandoned ral Can't papers, the conservative books. school Don't Worry. No need to borrow trouble for can get just what you want right here. New derbies $2, $250, $3. 34, at Campbell Bros.', Kingston's style centre for men's hats, tion Army and Sir James Whitney, in' the | cient and musty election literature for | vou | you | "There is some talk about the tar- {iff regarding the Canadian woollen in- | dustry. 1 have been very anxious as| {to that industry, and I tell you 1! have no fads on the tariff question. | {My desire is to" study that matter | thoroughly. My desire is to meet the | | interests of t dustry, providing | {1t 1s not agan the great consuming | Jasse (Cheers). When we placed | duty on woollen clothes at thirty | per cent. against Great Britain, a | conservative manufacturer told me | |that was a fair settlement of the | question, Some of them thought their | linterests had not beda fairly consid- ered. I regret that deeply, but before { we can agree to advance the duty we {must have a fair study of all the| | phases of the question. Another man | {told me, not long ago, that the | [hile cause of the trouble was on account of changes in styles. It | {was not a case of price, but a change | in style. The man who told me that | 118 also a conservative, I express | {no conclusion as to his judgment. Ii | any indusfry is not' getting along, | | then it is my duty to approach that | question sympathetically and try and find, a solution of the problem." (Cheers). : Ns, On The Eve Of Solution. Goldwin Swith in Weekly Sun The Bystander learns, on what | takes to be unquestionable authorit | that the question of home rule { Ireland is on the eve of solution. If it is, the result under the present { ministry will be home rule, and home (rule, whatever may be the present |form or measure of it, will probably {be the beginning of a struggle for na- f tionality. Such is the working of the | | party system. A small minority as the {Irish home rulers in parliament are, { by throwing itself into the party scale {is enabled to force its will on parlia- ment and the nation, Is it not strange to see Great Britain incurring | enormous expense and great obloquy {to bind in nominally closer union to {herself a petiy state in South Africa, | while she concedes to an agitation in | the Celtic part of Ireland what may prove a dismemberment of the United Kingdom, | | | | he y, for | | Will He Cover Any Bets ? | The predictions of George Taylor, | M P.. conservative whip, regarding the coming election, have caused amusing lcomment. One prominent business { man, who is mot an active politician, {but who keeps closely in touch with laffairs, said, to-day, that he would {like to wager a hundred dollars or tany part of it against the accuracy of {each one of Mr. Taylor's forecasts. In Brooklyn, a two-mounths-old baby {was accidentally closed up in a fold- ling bed. and smothered to death. | Special inducements to mothers. See |of the chance to get back, and money in his possession, and after walking the streets of Kingston all day, yesterday, thought that the best thing to do would be to go to the police station, and there he spent the night. It was his first night in a po- lice station, and he did not care v much for his surroundings. He not have very pleasant dreams, was glad when it came morning. The police, to-day, made enquiries about the lad, and had him sent back to his: home. He was very glad from the little experience that hé had, it not thought that he will again have a longing to leave his home, and fight life's battles alone, at least not until he is a few years older. did and is ANNUITIES FOR CLERGY. Synod Discuss Method of Provid- ; ing For Them. Ottawa, Oct. 2.--It is possible that the Anglican general synod may con- tract for having the clergymen throughout Canada, provided with an- nuities under the government act pass- ed last session. S. T. Bastedo, superintendent of an- nuities, addressed the house of bishops and representatives of the lower house, and laid the proposition before them, at the request of the bishops them- selves. As the Anglican church has no widows and orphans' fund, the synod wished to find out how the annuity system would serve as a substitute. It is just possible that the synod may enter into a contraét: for the clergy- men -as a body, but, of course, no ac- tion will be taken this session. Is The Mail Displaced ? Toronto Globe. A Peterboro despatch states that the Albany Club, Toronto, is directing the general ejection contest on behalf of the opposition at Ottawa. Under date of September 21st, over the name of * A. Mastern, chairman, there has been issued to conservative candidates a personal and confidential letter from the Albany Club, Toronto. This letter states "Arrangements have been made with the Toronto News by a commit- tee of conservative gentlemen here (To- ronto) to make a special feature of the conservative campaign. The News will present the case powerfully in argument, articles, and cartoons. You must appreciate the benefit to you if the plain, true, convincing statement which the News will make goes daily until election into five hundred homes in your constituency, of doubtful, or independent, or liberal voters w ho are open to reason." The circular letter makes no men- tion of the Mail and Empire, which may be recommended by Organizers Birmingham, Snider and Carstairs. The blessing of the Albany Ciub has yeen given to the News, and so the fight goes on. Civic Committee Meetings. The light, heat and power commit- tee was called to meet at four o'clock this afternoon to again consider the ras tank question, a communication having © been received. from J. Campbell. Ald. Angrove called a meeting of the city property committee for three o'- clock this afternoon to consider what is to be done about the city build- ings' dome. Action has been with- held this week, awaiting a communi- cation from some outside quarter. To Be Soon Lighted. Sarnia, Ont., Oct. 2.--J. Murphy, district engineer of the Canadian de- partment of marine and fisheries, says the new lighthouse, on the Canadian side of Stag Island, St. Clair river, will be lighted for the first time on the night of October 17th. Adelard Guay and Francois Duches- neau, two boys of thirteen, boarders of St. Joseph Orphanage, Levis, Que.. were caught trying to set fire to the building, sheltering 750 orphans and nuns. They were sentenced to three | Livingston's advt. years in reformatory schools, the | fresh from the hands of Men's Clothes. Suits of Suits of Individuality. keeping with our values, Overcoats The Grosvenor, $10, $12.50. The Westminster, $12.50, $15. The Collegian, $15 and $18. The Rupert, $15, $18, $20, $22.50. : Raincoats Grosvenor English Raincoats, good rain or shine, Dark Grey and Tans, $12.50. Other lines, $10, $15, $18 and $20. Our $1.00 Shirts Come to see our new lines of Dollar Shirts and bring your best $1.50 thoughts with you. You will not be disappoin in any way. Our success in Men's Shirts has not been by ghanee. The ex- clusive patterns, fit, high-class finish, and general excellence of our Shirts is the reason they are so popular, Everything new in Shirts, rd ai THE H. D. never inflated. They're right prices. Now, Gentlemen ! Knowing that the Fall Suit prc confront you, we wish to advise ready, Jor your approval, the Seaso e world's best makers o erit, Suits of Character Our prices are always 'in and you'll find that at they'r. * a s t ' eins N 3 Blues and Blacks, $12.50. See Our Fine Botany Blues and Blacks, $15. See Our Vicuna . Suits, $12.50. See Our Brown Cheviot $15. See Our Fancy Worsted Suits, Green, Brown, Grey, ete., $18. See Our Semi-Ready Suits, Black or Blue, Worsteds, $20. Bibby's Celebrated $2.00 Hats We are showing -all the latest styles and shapes in Men's Derby Hats, for $2. We claim to have the 'best $2 Men's Hats in Canada. BIBBY CO. DEW-PONDS OF ANCIENTS. How They Gathered Water With. out Pain. One of the prehistoric methods used in securing a water supply in sections where it was impossible to secure it from natural sources or where it be- came necessary to live on elevated ter- ritory for . defense, was by the con- struction of dew-ponds, says the Oc- tober Popular Mechanics. These dew-ponds were made by hol- lowing out the earth for a space far in excess of the apparent requirements of such a pond, then thickly covering the whole of the hollow with a coat- ing of straw. The straw in its turn was covered by a layer of well-chosen, finely puddled clay, and the upper sur- face of the clay closely strewn "with stones. 3 Such a pond will gradually become filled with water, the more rapidly the larger it is, even though no rain may fall. During the warmth of a summer day the earth will store a consider- protected from the heat by the non- conductivity of the straw, is at the same time chilled by the process of evaporation from the | The consequence is that during the night the moisture of the compara tively warm air is condensed on the surface of the cold clay. As the con- densation during the night is in excess of thd evaporation - during the day, the pond becomes, night by night, gradually filled. Queer Freak In Women Voting. The women of Towa have for some time had the right to vote on school questions. Recently this law was amended in Shenandoah so as to give all owners of real estate, including women, a vote on the propesition to levy a tax on railroads The women property owners were not told of their new prerogative until noon of election day, and even then their bal- lots: were kept separate, in case the validity of the election should be ques- tioned. According to the ballots cast by the men there was: a majority of eleven in favor of taxing railroads. When the women's votes were counted the majority was found to be fifty against the tax. Englishwoman Married To Turk. Anglo-Saxon women cannot be de- terred, it seems, from marrying Orien- tals. Even the unspeakable Turk is not excluded from the possibility of winning an Occidental bride. A wo- man writing to a London paper tells of having been stopped in the streets of Constantinople by a closely veiled woman dressed entirely in black, She bent down her head a moment to whisper that she was an English wo- man married to a Turkish merchant, and begged the stranger to save oth- er of her countrywomen from a like fate. : the See President Roosevelt may go on stump for Taft. Livingston's specials Saturday. advt, { 5 ks able amount of heat, while the pond, | AGRICULTURAL FAIRS, Dates of Some of These For Colborne ...... Roblin's Mis The Weaker Sex. Those who think women are the weaker sex are asked by The Ladies' Pictorial to consider the records of women explorers. There is Miss Mi | Rasmussen, a Danish woman, who ac- {companied her brother, Knud Rasmus- sen, to Alaska. Mrs. Leonidas Hub- bard found a way through unknown Labrador, and Mrs. Margaret Selenka, {undeterred by the death of her hus- band, is at the present moment search- ing for the "niissing link' in Java, under the auspices of the German gov- ernment. Mrs, Workman, with her hus- band, Dr. W. H. Workman, made an ascent' of twenty-one thousand feet in the Karakoram Mountains, where Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Seligman have recent- ly returned\from an investigaticn of the Veddas, the original inhabitants of Ceylon, 4, who are fast dying out. , Mrs, Seligman shared all the hard- jships of the expedition and tramped {three hundred' miles. | puddled clay. | Concrete Telegraph Poles. The Pennsylvania railroad has be- gun to install concrete telegraph poles along its right of way. The assertion is made that they will not be so liable to destruction by storms and will last ionger than the wooden poles. The road has chosen a long stretch of ex- posed track between Pittsburg and Chicago for the experiments, which will be carried on throughout the win- ter. If found satisfactory the entire system will have the 'new concrete pole, . A New Telephone Marvel. A German inventor has héen as- tounding London with demonstrations of a device for sending handwriting simultaneously with v Fos an ordinary wire fof ees, ) £ nes He uses a low tension Current of 12 volts, and his apparatus can be made an auxiliary to any telephone. Aside from its sentimental value, this invention is expe to prove of gréat importance commercially. rrr seca The Way Of Repenta Distressed at his son's refusal to en- ter the ministry and hig erence for dealing in horses, a'farmer was telling his sorrow to a neighbor. "Oh," said the latter, "don't take it too much to heart. I believe Tom will lead more men to repentance as a horse dealer than ever he would as a minister." Chosen By Queen's Students. Campbell Bros' $2 and $2.50 der- ies have for years been the choice of he college boys. It is reported by an international thority that since the panic of a vear ago this month foreign of American' securities have - above $300,000,000. iE 8.8. Montealm at Father Point, ins 1 risen