PAGE SIX. r---------- " Anty Drudge Gives the Conductor Pointers. Conductor-- **Beg pardon, ma'am, for dropping the nickel; * I'l get it for you right away. Those gloves make my hands so clumsy, but if I didn't wear them my hands would be as dirty as my linen. What with handling money, and the pushing and shoving, my things ge rty, my wife doesn't like to wash em." Anty Drudge-- "Well, that's a sad state of affairs. Get her to try Fels-Naptha and she shall complain no more about washing your clothes. No backaches from Fels-Naptha, or hard work either. Your wife can do a day's washing before noon if she uses | add When Fels-Naptha soap is used the hanging out is the hardest part of the wash- ing No boiling, either winter or summer. No fire to keep red hot; no tiring and tedious rub-a-dub on the washboard. Fels-Naptha itself does the hardest part of the washday work--Iloosening the dirt. All the human aid necessary is a few rubs, a quick rinsing and the clothes are ready for wringing. Out they go on the line, sweeter and whiter than if a whole day were spent trying to grind out the dirt ona washboard. For further information read the inside of the red and green wrapper. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908. ! | marks took occasion to thank his par- { SITION | » ty for nominating him as their stan- | dard bearer. He looked upon it as an | | en | honor which no young man could pass \SPEAKS AT THE CONSER. |" VATIVE GATHERING. | | | si government believe ? The government believed that Canada had greater in- land waterways.than any place in the world, and it was their belief that these should be developed. Another move the conservative government was aiter was that of better rates for freight, and cold storage. These ques- tions would meet the attention of the conservatives when in power, and he believed they would be in power very shortly. ' The speaker realized the great im- portance of immigration. The popu- lation of the country was not yet as great as we desired. The people who had developed the country came from good stock, and we must be careful to see that the people who were coming into the country were worthy of the resources which had already been de- veloped. It was the quality and not the quantity that was desired. This question must be given the proper at- tention. And what had been done in the past. The speaker claimed that the Northern Atlantic Trading com- pany had been a swindle on the pub- lic, and he challenged any of the lib- eral party to deny this. The bonus- ing of immigration was no ' good. The statements of Mr Fielding about there being no scandals, were not. true. tions had been promised, which never been carried out. The great aim of the conservative party, when in power, would be to only bring out to Canada desirable settlers, ue gov- ernment 'had blundered in their deal lior the Japan treaty, and the speaker further claimed that the government had been bungling every time they had business with a foreign commtry. Canada should be inhabited by a great pioneering people who had built up the east and the west. Party patronage was a curse, and should be removed. State owned railways were all right, as long as the politi- over or throw down, It was an honer | which any young man might be very proud of. The matter oi whether or not he would be elected, was a very small one, compared with the good will of the party. Objections had been raised - about, his being in the field. It had been stated that he was presump- tuous, and that he had a great deal lof gall to come forward. The gentle- men who asked him to run, well knew The conservative v held in the that he was not willing to stand. { City Hall, last night, was attended by I very contest of this kind always Lan audience--that -complately filled the | brought up slander, and it would be Ald. Rigney was the chair- | far better for a persen to be in pn- the speakers R. L. {vate life. As [ar as he was concerned conservative leader, A. |his step would be for the welfare of M.P., for South the country, and not upon personal Toronto, James -H. Metcalfe, D. M. grounds. It had also been said that McIntvre and Dr. A. E. Ross, the | he was too young. If he thought for candidate. The platform was crowded | one moment that there was no place conservatives and a|for the young men, in such a contest as this, he would retire to-morrow. Dr. Ross spoke regarding the militia lepartment, and stated that in a re cent case Mr. Mowat had opposed an appointment because the candidate for the position was a conservative. 1a the City Hall Last Evening-- He Rehearsed Some of His Scandal Talk--Dr. Ross Tells How He Came Into the Field. building man, and Jorden, were the (laude Macdonnell, with prominent large number of ladies, for whom spe- | cial chairs had been reserved. Crosby | and O'Connors' pre sent, and before the opening the meeting, and at intervals throughout it, enlivened the with 8 3 ; some fine music. Mr. Borden occupied i a conservative cannot get a the floor for an hour and twenty min- | position," said the speakér, "we are and was given a splendid hear pleased to see a liberal of Kingston the other speakers | get it. Fhe marine department, he a very warm re- declared, had been disgraceiully man- : |aged. The sbeaker said he had been at the head of the conservative party in the | city, but had not shown any dis- { criminatios. No person had been put {ofl a job" just because he was a liberal, {As regards the letter of Dr. Sullivan, {the speaker could not understand how | he had endeavored to squelch such an | insignificant person as he (the speak- er). Dr. Sullivan had opposed Nr. | Harty with all his might, but, evi- {dently those times had now passed. [The interpretation the speaker made jcal pull was left out of them. Civil {out of that letter, was that no per- |service reform was advocated by the | bon had the right to enter a contest | conse rvatives: party pull brought {of this kind, he were a large |about considerable' harm, and the {employer of labor. The only thing he | great wonder was that the system was { wished to say was that he hoped Dr. las good as it really is. | Sullivan would live long to enjoy the had reported that there | fruits of the office im which he had land hardship in some of . | been placed by the conservatives grades of the service, and | "My reason for being a candidate is |would repeat what he hud sail { this: 1 that this will be a {June 25th last, and that was | great country I believe that it has {the serviee should engage the {the proper start, and that this start tion of the government was given it by the conservatives." The liberal government had referred |The conservatives had the best policy | to the great increase in trade. Other {for the: country, and: when the call countries not as large as Canada, had |came to stand as a standard-bearer realized more. The liberal m for the good of this cause, no person |had done nothing to further the ex- at the | had the right to drop behind. {pansion of Canada's trade. He did | meeting, and was pleased to welcome | inot look for a decrease in expendi- { Mr. Jorden and Mr. Macdonald to | ture: in a growing country it could | discuss the issues of the day. He first | j|not be expected, but what he did | called upon 'Mr. Metcalfe, who was re- linat his. coming to the sity had been {want was that the country should re- unavojdable, owing to the large area |C€lve the value, dollar for dollar, | {which was expended. orchestr systém proceedings utes, ling. Dr. | were also tendered Ross and | : ception. - : . The chairman was brief in his open- ine remarks. He said that he was glad unless A commission was cruelty the lower the speaker on that atten- realize -- HON. R. IL. BORDEN government | to see such a large turn-out R. L. Borden's Address. Mr. Bordlen, when introduced, saic op- there go | ceived with cheers. x. Netenlie made 3 betel Bisizess, over %hich he had to travel, as a re- Iw Bord lai 1 tl had o ng ia hy was Zar of : ae sult of the large resources of the coun- i Ir. Borden « ain d tat a or y y be presor § -: 1 ; \ eo 2g scandals in e ar s de- po < his all Ea " ! 0 a o H {try. Members of parliament always |" great « 3 a : 1 h € ma ine ih 8 8 woiance to ) - [ME 4 artme . ke at s s Jenath | pros a wary Sribut : o pal i . | liked to around between sessions partmen »' And" ShORe he xt ome Lt 1 ¢ war ribute to the ec a ; : : i o 8 o s + ( a rin te to the candidate, | ¢ o,rliament, and learn something of |Fegardaing 1b, saving tank A po saca { Dr. Ross, and said that he felt sure | As loa pull was more valuable than real es- | : | the work, and also to disclose the A : > that all the members of the party | : {tate. He paid a tribute to the gos { ware dalivited to" ha Yeir Tender {policy of their government. He would | t of H M Whitn a od { Jighte o have their leader . : . ; : Yarpnme: hi. . " Bi Mr. Borden present. Mr. Borden t : . * |go away with the happiest memory of 1 ED Ohi . . . i EY Brin 3 . :8C . ph Yorads epre . 2 . 8 § as mos or £ p $ Beblod a Rb hich had for it I 5 | this city, and felt sure that his next | the R al vernment. had been defeat § i ia O 8 »" - . 3 1& O88 oO » n Tal ee caer be the pli, out of all graft ; awd visit. would not he long delayed. | | i 1905, oy | the Whitney gover: g ) & grait, and ™ JU, and e wy BE orn { which stood the elevati on of the He was glad to so many la - = laced in trust with the aflairs | > Amel ace 5 a 8 { g 4 out to the meeting. At all the meet- 5 ns paced an SN . | country. i Ra mn attending throwsh ol the province: He claimed that at Mr. Macdonnell said he yas pleased | "8% : aan ending 1Arough- {oitawa all the timber limits had been y I } | to visit Kingston, the city had out Pe provines, there had been into the hands oi the been the home of his family in early good attendance of the fair sex, | . ; : : ¢ 3 inte | days, and the birthplace of his fath- in a humorous wey Tr pointed that the women controlled sO . see for as given over The scandals charge gross irregularities Bring Your "High-Priced" Tailor With You If you like. "He knows a good thing when h sees it" You need an Overcoat or Suit. stylish and as good fitting asthe best Merchant 'Tailor can turn out. Have all the little touches of style, thought so indispensable. The only difterence is in the price. Every taste and every purse will find satisfaction here. : Suits from $5 to $20. Overcoats from $5 to $18. Raincoats from $6 to 16.50. Money back if not satisfied with your purchase. Qurseare Roney & Co's 127 Princess Street, Kingston. The Store That Sets the Pace. Advise the purchase immediately of the fol. lowing Cobalt Silver Stocks: Nova Scotia, 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 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, To were an outrage. Not one ould be made against the conserva tives. The liberals were all at ianlt Mr. Borden, in his closing remarks, stated that he expected good from all along the line on October 126th, and he felt sure that the citi ler. He looked upon the pr cam- fh , : | paign, as similar to that conducted in destinies of the men. All married men | IS78, when the young men flocked to would to this, and sooner { the aid of the conservatives, and plac later all single men would also agree rOvErhmEn to this I'hey also controlled some of | power. He felt sure that the votes, ss dicated a conservative Mx Borden criticized the Globe's | Men in politics, he cry, "Vote for Sir Wilirid Laurier, and | ,0,,5" would elect Dr. Ross. to policy larger Every loot ol The mectang was brought { present government did not appear to 1867 had jat 10:45 p.m.; with the | be bound to policy A o¢ of the work of ment when in power, should 4 3 d And | to its promises. In his on still, the face of this, the Laurier Monday night, Mr. Fielding had justi- | £oVernment asked to be allowed to fied all the expenditure of the : finish their work. This all looked to ment for the past twelve the speaker like sarcasm. had been a great I'he speaker said that the platform of 1907 was that tional policy of 1878, adapted to the tion present day \s regards' the tariff, no | knew where the tood on this matter agree or {ed a good wholesome in tidings the signs in government, believed, should be The {2 land Canada added to Canada since result the conservatives of olden davs. bound down a certain to a close usual cheers, been added as a any vern hve : : 3 ive ap Seven Times In Sing Sing. New York, Oct. 8.--For the seve time in twenty-seven years John Mu | phy, forty | sentenced Sing speech m } | nth goven aged to | burglar tools in | tools consisted of a revolver and even Sing vears, was tor having his possession. The years. There Halifax the: ha his Ix only of work for laboring man, and he there was n regarding carcity claimed ufficient protec : driver nufactured Fw: ) of his record the foreign m He held that present, govern Because was the friend of the laboring |™ r One part | garded the screw driver a As regards immigration, the im. |©f it was out for free trade, and for the | tools Murphy's sentence other art, protectionists. There { Was seven years. | peared be principle. | Canada had re only for | partment. The Lemieux bill was agricultural but industria { {much for the one side, and laboring | Welt The pol the mon did not want it. {was not a good one for He believed that the time had and not ev rived for a change in government, onservative and spoke of scandals in the ¢ | on of the business of the country had been dis- of Canada and he did not beliey hat | garding an government could have fallen so |that the He the opinion that the [stood for all government would haw built |ed it if a « over again. He at the present | this change, ed. | Ross would serew judge 1¢ | burglar's ts time goods. one party class. the eonservative ment | migrants were brought out to this country ap- The de- too to gener al not 1 | progress liber nct of the desigable class. no | speaker also criticized the labor sources $100 REWARD, $100. of this as The readers pleased to one been paper ill be learn that there is « least dreaded disease that r~ience has able to cure in all its stages, and { that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to tl medical fraternity. Catarrh constitutional disease, requires ¢ tutional treatment. Hall's 1s taken ternaully, @ ng would say | the blood and m government thereby laim of the disease, ient strength by buil not tution and not work. faith in -| offer One Hundred that it fails to cure | testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY & + 'T ) icy of 1] party laboring farmer » poli- class, en for policy wi the understood that ¢ at Kit gston re He ar best fitted for I'he vas laboring classes arrying | I'he beir peaker fair { graced, | any | low. name had been made in iustry 0 ervative ? industrie It rtain member was would locomotives here Kingston was sure to ge was of wa to be ved that we time « which v o much need He expressed the hope that In elected for a clean, | honest government to be { Mr. Borden. D. M. Mcintyre spoke briefly, stating that he wished to dispute the allega [tions made to the effect that Dr. Ross | {was not the unanimous choice the | conservative party. Dr the | {unanimous choice of the party. As to the present government, he would ask if it would warrant a return to pow- | What did a government exist for ? In a democratic country, it would | mean equal rights for all, that is to! |say, a square deal all around. Sir | { Wilirid Laurier had stated that there | | was no issue in this campaign, but he | | was of the opinion that it was the | greatest issue of all, an issue of right | | aginst wrong. He {ernment with its {developing into a | belie were government the verge of more Send be Foal : 4 ) ot transportation was | vital one, probably more i than any other that came up for dis- What did th edo formed by | & most so" O. : Sold by ail Druggists, 75¢ Take Hall's Family Pills Jation. "or for consti- cussion conservative of Ross was er. believed the gov- | Jrepresentation farce and disgrace. Dr. Ross was loudly cheered on ris re- | was {ing to speak, and in his opening ITCHY SKIN. | | | { | | { ANY PART OF BODY CURED == | | | Dr. | most curative ointment known. Hamilton's Ointment the It cleanses away sick skin. It renders the skin and pliable. It removes re , and cracks. Itehiness is just an effort of sick skin to get id of dead Dr. . Hamilton's Ointment is both food and cure--it removes the cause--it cures the result. smooth, soft her crate without having many eggs can the educated hen lay in d e088 1 : ¢ view X ryan a line, from any point of view? Answer on Saturday. three in Solution. To Mathematical Cop Puzzle. The mathematical cop says that his conversation with MeGuire oceur- red at 9.36 a.m.., because one-quarter of the time from midnight would be 2 hours snd 24 minutes, which, added -to half the time till midnight (7 hours and 12 minutes), equals 9.36. | Were it not for the fact that McGuire bid Clancy good morning, show- ting that their Ttonversation took place in the a.m. it might be assumed that the time was p.m., and 7.12 p.m would be an equally correct answer, cuticle. Large boxes at druggists 50c. or post-paid from Polson & Co., Kingston, With its topaz-like : of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee holds out a promise of deliciousness that is more thanm«fulfilled in the "drinking. For unqualified perfection in coffee, rig to Pde Chase & Sanborn's. Investiga- | had | friends of "the government, and eharged | Train up a girl in the way she should bake, and when she is married she will not depart from it. ' My mother taught me how to bake, and'told me why she always used a McClary Range. "Now I have a 'Pandora', and, as with mother, my troubles are few. After fire is started, I simply bring thermometer to desired heat and leave the oven in charge of the baking. It's built for faithful service. " While housewives with other ranges are poking fire and changing dampers, i sit and read the 'Joy of Living'.' London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vvégcouver, Si john, N.B,, lamiRon, Calgary. FOR SALE BY LEMMON & SONS, 200-0-0-000-0000000000000000000000000« >O00000000A | «COAL OIL." | 3 We carry in stock three grades of Ameri- san Oil, the best of their respective kinds manufactured. "Brilliant Safety," ""Pratt's Astral" and "Family Favorite." OC Try our "Brilliant Safety' and you will use no other. Delivered to any part of the city. Telephone 35. § ; 2 ELLIOTT BROS., " "inosss : 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 0 000-000 00O00000000000000)000 Ghe Main Idea and Object Is to please our customers. and makes us friends. We do it with our little prices, with our big as- ment, with our fine qualities and grades. Our low prices show you how to save your dollars. Mission Dining Room Sett, 8 pieces, early English finish, for $45. Mahogany Parlor Suites, 3 pieces, $25 to 45.00, best silk covering. China Cabinets for $18 to 65.00. This brings us suc- 230 Princess Street. ~ Telephone. 577 Robt. Jd . Reid, IIIA COWAN'S CHOCOLATES AND MAPLE BUDS 50c. PER. LB. A.J.REES, 166 Princess St | Phone 58." ] < SHASAASSISISIRIIICICIISIICIICISIICICICIO RN HAAAAK HAHAH AHHH : HH oa x *. P "+ 4 ¥ A FRESH ARRIVAL IN Ganong's G.B.Chocolates BULK OR BOXES. Fresh Cranberries, California Pears and Peaches. R. H. TOYE, King St.