Bl PAGE TEN. [CARTERS] * CURE ok Headache and reliovenll the troubles tned t to = billous state of the system, such a8 stress Drowsl: aftes mosh yot Carter's Little Liver Pie ate @qually valuable in Consti; curing and pre- COTO] t, while they also thestomach stimulate the aud regulate the bowels. Even if they only Behothay would boslinost priceless to those whe Suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortus thei notend here,and those 0: them will find these little pills value in 80 many that they will not be wil 0 todo without t. But allsick head the bane of #0 many lives that here fs where We ako our oy Our pills cure it while don Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and esuy 10 taka, One or two Sills make a dose. are ble and do mot gripe os ns: Vu by their gentle action please all wha . Jo vialsst 25 cents ; five for $1. S0d@ druggists everywhere, or sent by CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now Yody * * SH fall Do Small Pris acd GHOOSE THE ONE THAT WILL BEST SERVE THE FARMERS This is the Laurier Government-- D. D. Rogers, Ex-M.P., Writes a Letter on the Issues in the Campaign. Kingston, Oct 14.--(To the Editor): This good old county of Frontenac being almost exclusively occupied by farmers, a few points of interest from their standpoint might not come amiss, at this time. For years they have been represent- ed in parliament by lawyers, able and worthy men, a credit to their profes- sion, but were they, or could they, be true and competent representatives of the great agricultural interest of this county ? Our experience has proven they were not. It is some source of gratification to us 'that in recent: years, they were awakened to duty and seli-respect and have chosen some of 'their own calling to represent them, practical men whose interests were identical with their own, with a platform, the prin- ciples acknowledged, by the best pa- triots of the day, to be in the best interests of the greater portion of the community, and particularly the farm- ers. But, unfortunately, it is hard to keep an organization of farmers in ex- istence for many reasons. So the party heelers and tricksters, with their nefarious devices, were too much for the individual effort even if in the great majority. For the past eight years we have had straight party men as our repre- sentatives, not qualified or interested enough in our calling to vote or speak for us when the occasion required. The contest is on, and what of the independent vote that ruled this coun- American Oils | | Coal Oil, Lubricating Oil, Gasoline. » ' "| We make a specialty of handling Lubri-| kinds. v: | | W.F.KELLY & CO Bouth Cor, cating Oils of all Prices application. | and Sta. | "Phone, 486. | Ontario Clarence fact | RR Go Only to the Well Trained '§ | Our High-Grade Courses never fail to bring success to our gradu- ates. Day and Evening Classes, and Moderate Rates. { FRONTENAC 3 BUSINESS COLLEGE Clergy street, ' "Phone 680. T. N: STOCKDALE, SP Kingston. Principal. {face of the globe. | is that way, and try for a time? What of the farmers and just representation; about thirty- five farmers in the house, and about hundred and ninety other callings in life, but mainly lawyers and tors. And again the present aspirants for the in our county are both supporters of a protective policy, a policy that time and experience has proven not to be in our best interest or of any agricultural country on the It is a policy that tries to make the rich richer and the poorer; a system of taxation fosters combines and trusts, in is the father and nursing mother of such octopusses as are sucking the life's blood of the great toiling mass- es of our neighbors to the south of us. I feel confident that they will arise in their might, and shake loose some, at least, of those villainous claws, by Jryan as their president at the coming presidential contest. If not it will breed such a spirit of dis- content and rebellion, that the result will be serious. I am thankiul to say, we are not in that condition yet, but the tendency an ounce of preven- worth many pounds of cure. present government promised, great things along the line of tariff reform. True, they did something in {our interest. The preferential clause admitting English, goods into our our country at one-third less duty one doe: honor poor that electing tion {The |than any other country, was a most Increase Your Efficiency Kingston Business College, Limited, Head of Queen Street. Canada's Teading Business School Day and Evening Classes. Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Telegraphy. Special in- dividual _ instruction for pupils deficient In English branches. ites moderate. Enter at amy vt ve. 'Phone, 440. H. F. MET- \LFE, Principal. DUCO00OO000O0000000000 The Grand Duehess wu [opset mf full figures Many expert lady corset fitters have expressed their appreciation of the style, fit and lasting qualities of the Grand Duchess Corset. CABS! The Old Stand and The Old Num Phone 490 OFFICE NO. 1. All orders promptly attended to night or day. The Great Engli Fomady. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous Jem. makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nero- ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des- pondency, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper matorrhea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses, Price $1 per box, six for One willpl six wig sute. Sold b lS ruggista or mailed in 0 pkg. on receipt of price. ew pamphlet Tmaien ood Medicine Co. iled free. The ly Windsor) to, Ond MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big'@ for unnatural discharges, inflammations, irritations or ulcerations y _eXpress, pi $1.00. or 8 bottles $2.75. Circular sent on request, AHINT TO SHAVERS We are now welling a Safety Rasa which is fully guaranteed, FOR 25 CENTS. (el one and try ity , A. STRACHAN. (redeeming feature, a matter of great {interest to the greater portion of the community. We have had a measure of qrelief in the reduction of duty on some lines of agricultural implements from thirty-five to seventeen and one- half per cent., thanks mainly to the independent thought ereated by the Patrons of Industry and Grange, and lother associations. | No doubt your readers are aware | that the manufacturers are continual- | ly clamoring for more protection and their forces are united; no party men about them when their pockets are | affected. Unfortunately not so with Many illustrations of the above be cited if space would per- us. could mit. The natural question is: the independent voter do under 'the circumstances ? I attended both political meetings the past week and must admit there were not many grains of comfort thrown out for the farmer. Never a bouquet at all. No doubt it was a city audience and they know we vote party no matter what they say. So don't blame them. We have Dr. Edwards, the of the conservative convention, bound in honor to support his leader, Mur. Jorden, whose platform is the N.P., a high protective tariff. The naturdl consequence if elected, he will un- do what little the gritsq have done and give us a worse dose than - be- | fore. . We have reason to feel that the | doztor, like so many other represen- | tives, is not in it for the honor of | the position and our interests but in | the future some good position at the hands of the government. Brother toilers, take my word for it we have been too long a stepping stone for hungry politicians to further their in- dividual interests. ' What will nominee 18, dent conservative (the word indepen- dent is slightly encouraging at least). It gives us some encouragement to approach him and ascertain how far he is prepared to go in the line of independent action. Will he give us any assurance that he will not add to our burdens by voting any in- crease of duty on the necessaries of life? That he will exert himself to check the tendency towards e#trava- gance, particularly in the line of bonuses, bounty, militia expenditure, ete.? Some say do not vote at.all, thus shirking a responsibility and duty. Surely between two evils we can {choose the least and that's what the | writer intends doing. But I repeat {that in an agricultural constituency Frontenac the farmers should | like | choose one of their own calling to re- | present them and their interests at | Ottawa. ls it lack of common sense | or is it that they think they are not qualified, and that those qualifications | consist in a glib tongue or a long {purse, and for what purpose? A hu- | miliating confession indeed. Truly the nising generation of farmers re- [quire to be awakened _to their re- ! sponsibility for the future.~D. DD. | ROGERS. There are a lot of people who never {get seasick. They were born inland jand had the good judgment to stay there, We have Mr. Avery as an indepen. THE DAILY BRITISH MAGISTRATE INVESTIGATES Says Zam-Buk is a Most Wonder- ful Healer. No household remedy in existence has won such glowing tributes from in high places as has Zam- Buk. Roger F. Perry, justice of the peace for British Columbia, tested this famous balm, and this is what he says of it: people "The Pavilion, "Goldfields, B.C. "To the Zam-Buk Co. : "Gentlemen,--After a very fair trial 1 have proved Zam-Buk eminently sat- isfactory. In my case it cured a skin rash of five years standing which no doctor had been able to do any good for. "I would certainly encourage any person to keep Zam-Buk in their home. It truly does even more than you claim for it. For my own part 1 would not now be without it in the house. "Yours very truly, (Signed) "Roger F. Perry, "Justice of the Peace for B.C." Zam-Buke differs from ordinary salves and embrocations, for while these mostly contain animal oils and fats, Zam-Buk is purely herbal. It soothes and heals cuts, sores, ulcers, erup- tions, boils, eczema, chafing sores, ete. In the household it is the handi- est possible remedy for burns, scalds, children's injuries. It instantly cleanses any wound to which it is ap- plied; prevents festering, inflamma- tion or blood poisoning. It cures piles, varicose ulcers, and fistula. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. a box, or from the Zam-Buk Co., To- rnnto, for price, six boxes for $2.50. PRINCESS ANDREAS OF GREECE. The Princess Andreas of Greece is considered the most beautiful princess in all Europe and recently was voted a prize as owning this remarkaqgle distinc- tion to beauty. She is the wife of Prince Andreas of Greece and the daugh- ter-in-law of the king of the country. She is expected about Christmas to visit King Edward of England, who is her great uncle, as the Princess was the Princess Alice of Bartenberg, daughter of Prince Louis. She was married October 7th, 1908, and King Kdward, with whom she is a great favorite, attended the ceremony. | Washington Streets. a Washington 'man : "While the naming of the streets in Washing- ton is simple and easy to follow to residents, to the stranger it is most confusing, owing to the way in which the avenues cut diagonally across the numbered and lettered streets and these streets calmly move half a: block away before again taking up their line of march. If a stranger, say, was going up Fifteenth street, when he got to K, although the street swings Said wHic, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908. Ik NEW ROORBACK EVERY STATEMENT IN IT WAS A FALSEHOOD. tractors Have Not Been Per- secuted As Declared. Ottawa Correspondence of Globe, The campaign of roorbacks respect. ing the National Transcontinental ham announced last week would be hatched in the fertile brain of an Am- erican election expert, hired by the opposition party leaders, has evident- ly started. This morning the tory press had a sensational article, sup- posedly sent out from Matheson in New Ontario, alleging that the Rey- nolds Construction company, because of a refusal to subscribe to the libe- ral campaign funds, had been sub- jected to persecution by the National Transcontinental commission, and was being forced to give up the contract. Other statements were made in the despatch charging reckless extrava- gance in the construction of the road and that as a result the Grand Trunk would seek to abrogate its bargain with the government. Refutation of the charges comes as quickly and conclusively as in the case of the roorback sprung the previous day against Hon. Dr. Pugsley, of St. John. H. Murray, secretdry-treasur- er of the Reynolds Construction com- pany, who happens to be in the city to-day, and whose company is build- igg a 150-mile stretch of the Nation. al Transcontinental in the vicinity of Lake Abitibi, gives an emphatic de- nial to the report published in the conservative press. "The report which I have seen in the press," said Mr. Murray, "is without foundation, and is most un- fair to the National Transcontinental commissioners and to their chief en- gineer, Mr. Lumsden. "We have never been asked for a subscription to any political fund. We have not been subject to -any such persecution as has been stated in the press, The resident engineers of the construction commission have been fair in classification of material which we have no complaints on that score. We have received no notices of any sort from the commission or from its chief en- gineer. As a matter ol fact we have no dealings with them. The con- Ltraet for the construction of the por- tion of line we are building was awarded to the Grand Trunk Pacific company. That company. sub-let the contract to us. All of our dealings pany and not with the government. For the work which' we do we look to the Grand Trunk Pacific company for pay, and all communications in regard to the work are with that company. The desdatch is untrue and absurd." When asked as to the statement that there were twelve resident engi- neers with large stafis and living in expensive buildings along the line of the Reynolds company's contract Mr. Murray said : There are only five resident engineers of the commission on our work, and they are by no means housed in luxury. They are all living in log shacks, most o which, I think, were built by their own axemen, and in one of the build- The buildings which our company has put up for the accommodation of its men are far better than those of the commission's engineers." Hugh Lumsden, ' chief engineer the National Transcontinental of com- that there was not a word of truth in the press report that the com- there slightly to the right and pro- ceeds on a different angle, he would undoubtedly continue along it with serene confidence that he was still in Fiiteenth street, whereas he in reality would be in Vermont avenue, while the real Fifteenth street is half a block northward. That's as plain as I can make it, and about the only thing it really seems to explain lew very confusing our streets really are." 18 Hat Model For Fall Wear. A simple but modish-looking hat is here depicted; the model being espec- ially designed for fall wear. Light mustard felt, with a large brim = and tow, wide crown, was used, the inside of the hat being faced with black moire silk. About the crown was ar- ranged a draped scarf of mustard-col- or velvet, through which was thrust quills in shades to match. Effective Bicycle Alarm. While in America societies are being formed for the suppression of street noises, Paris has added, another to the terror of the streets. It is a new form of bicycle alarm. The bell and the horn have had their day, and now the favorite '"'avertisseur" consists of a sort of miniature tambourine, which is struck by a small wooden hammer operated by contact = With the spokes of the front wheel. It is certainly ef- fective, but the noise is said to be enough to revivify a cadaver. So great is the demand for the new alarm that in less than eight days a single shop sold more than a hundred of them. THE: BUCKLEY HAT "For a full or lean purse.' i = Buckley & Sons, \. >» LONDON, ... am at the left side several long, feathery | mission had sent notices to tlie Rey- {nolds Construction company "threat- | ening to order them off. the work un- (less certain absurd conditions were {complied with," that 'their estimates {and even their pay roll were held lup," that "the engineers of the Na- tional Transcontinental hegan to | classify rigidly and unjustly' the ma- | terial moved by the Reynolds com- pany. Mr. Lumsden said that the mission had nothing to do with the Reynolds company in this contract. The Grand Trunk Pacific had been awarded the contract for this seec- tion of the line, and had put up a deposit to do the work. The mission held it accountable for carrying out of the work. There had been no special instructions to the resident engineers on this section in regard to the classification of mater- ial. The engineers were working un- der the general instructions given to all engineers of the line to classify accurately the material moved. There were only a hali dozen engineers the work, and lished in extravagant Tuxury, as report intimated, but were living log huts. on TRAVELLING IN HAMPSHIRE. William Coulter Writes An Inter- esting Letter to Whig. Hanover, N.H., Oct. 6.--(To Editor) : Have been visiting for some time at my daughter's, Mrs. Christo- whom ter, -and other friends, all of live near to the White mountains, which are left Hanover and Norwich about eight o'clock, and we had a fine view of the Connecticut river and valley, the finest farming district in all New England, and such fine looking farm butidings. The barns in The train ed, I thought was splendidly bhilt. It has three floors, besides the cellar for the dressing and driveways to epch floor. A four-horse team, with a load can be driven up on the third floor, turn around, and drive out again, without umhitching. Of course, we passed through many villages and towns before we reached the moun- tains, and. I was much attracted by them, all seemed prosperous looking. Woodsville, town in New Hampshire, and just across the river from Wells River Junction, which is on the Vermont side, is a very beautiful town. Then followed Littleton, town of 4,000 inhabitants, others. At last we came to mountains, We passed numerous vil- such as North intervales, Bethlehem, Jefferson, Lan- caster, ete, The mountains them. No Subscription Asked--The Con-| railway, which . Hon.' George P. Gra- | particular, the round barn it is eall- | moved, and we have | are with the Grand Trunk Pacific com- | | | | | {all f | { ings there is not even a board floor. | mission, stated to your correspondent | { We next coms. | | Elephant's | gateway {a carriage com- | the | they were not estab- | the | in | the pher Grass, at my son's, Henry Coul- | Hanover, and one morning | my son-in-law and myself took a trip | somewhere about 110 miles from here. i so clean, neat and | al a manufacturing | Lisbon and | the | lages, where summer visitors throng, | Conway on the Saeco | | often referred to as Bethlehem street. This mile-long street has hotels, cot- |? HELEN McLEOD, As "Tom Tom," in "Babes In Toyland," at The Grand, on Satur- day, Oct. 17th, Matinee and Night. A ------------ selves were grand, for the leaves were turning and the mountain sides were covered with thick foliage. From Bethichem we got a good view of Mount Agassiz. Pethlchem the chief village on the west side, and is tages, and boarding houses through- out its entire way. The village is 1,- 450 feet high, and is said to be the coolest place in New Hampshire, off the mountain tops. It is a great health resort. The goli grounds, too, are very attractive, The Maplewood hotel accommodates 525 guests and stands some distance from the street. The Sinclair hotel accommodates 350 guests and there are a score of minor boarding houses. Jefferson is another pretty village, and the oldest settle ment in the White mountains. From Woodsville 40 the mountains, we travelled close beside the Am- monoosuc river, which has its source in the Lake of the Clouds, high up on the shoulder of Mount Washington. It seemed to me to be all "falls," for it. tumbled over the ledges of the Ammonoosuce plain to Fabyans, and then on through the Flume just be-. yond the old White Mountain house, 'where it goes plunging into the Con- necticut river. I wish you could have seen the Mount Washington house, It is said to be the most elaborate in all the White Mountain region, if not in America. Roof garden, fern gar- squash court, and swimming pool are some of the indoor innova- tions. Golf links, tennis courts, bowl- ing green, saddle horses, and auto liveries are some of the outdoor at- tractions. This hotel is four storeys high, not counting the foundation storey, and the towers. Its frontage is 637 feet, exclusive of the two wings each 460 feet. We passed the Crys Cascade at Pinkham Noteh. The cl down which the water pcurs is eighty feet in height. We stopped for an hour at Fabyans and had a chance to partake of some of the hospitality of Fabyan house. It is wonderful train load after train load, through or getting off. The Fabyan affords accommodation for half den, to see o see || going house a thousand From Fabyans, through the notch, there was an observation car put on, and the train officers announced and gave history of the different views. came to Crawford House, a mile from Crawford Notch. Head guards the upper of Crawford Notch. To the left, is Mount Willard (2,570 feet) with road to its top. The the division between guests. about Notch the is AAAHASIIAICIIIGIGIORACK en HAHA HG HIIHOK ® AAA ARARARARARA HHSC HH Shoe Trees, 75¢c. Presidential Trestle to where, after a short stop, began young stretch. Franconia Ryn re. The railroad runs along the side of Mount Willard on a high Sedge and crosses over the Frankenstein Mount Willey. It is on the line of the maine Central railway, near the lower gateway to Crawford Notch. The trestle crosses the great Frankenstein Gulf and spans g cre- vasse of B00 feet from chfi to cliff, at a height of eighty feet above the chasm. After crossing there is no more plain but a shelf cut from the mountain side for the passage of the train, yet this shelf is not at the bottom of the valley by any means, but about half a mile up its granite side. Following Mount Willey we crossed the Nancy Brook Flume. Down the valley at the bottom of the Notch, beside the carriage road which looks like a white ribbon, we could see the remains of the historic Willey House. The Willey house was the home of Willey, the first settler in that region, and! from whom Mount Willey takes its name. The Willeys were awakened one night by a moun- tain storm of wind and rain, which loosened rocks and boulders and came rolling down the mountain. Alarmed, they made efforts to reach some place of safety, but a large slide near the top of the mountain became loosened by the storm, came tumbling down, growing all the time in size so that when it reached the valley it covered acres of ground. It overtook the Willey family, com- pletely covering them. Five of the bodies were recovered but two of the children were never found, they being buried in the debris. But strange to say a large ledge just back of the house divided the slide, scarcely in- juring the house and "stay- ing inside was the only living crea- ture that escaped. : We continued down the valley to the other side of the mountain until we reached the village of Bartlett, we then our homeward trip, reaching Hanover about nine o'eloek, hungry ut well pleased with the dag's out: ing. --~WILLIAM COULTER. g and Range he dog etegim-- No More Corns. Get rid of all your corns and never have corns again. This is always easy to do by use of Peck's Corn Salve. In big boxes, 15¢., at Wade's Drug Store. the home When a girl yawns it's ap to man to get in the All things are difficult before are casy.--Danish. they Men's $5.00 Shoes We have the largest as- sortment in the city of $5.00 Shoes in Tan, Brown, Pat- RACK CII A Ro < HSISISIISIIISISICICR: t, Velour Calf and stormy weather goods. Many styles at 4.00. Good values at 3.50. : Your Inspection is Invited Any Time Specials "3 ' Shoe Polishing Outfits, 50c and 25c. Shoe Brushes, 20, AAARALA HAHN HAHAHA ~ HAS " HEHE an we Arch Supports. , Heel Cushions. Shoe Polishing Mitts, 10c and 25c. 25, 50, 75¢ to 1.25. - DABLE PEN. "CS hoes = ONE WAY Second Class 900.10 Good Going Until October 31st, Hunters' | mcxem Excursions SINGLE FARE October 6th to November 3rd, RETURN LIMIT DEC. th. Full particulars at K. A nd R R. Ticket Oflice, Ontario Lr ry So, F, CONWAY, Gen. Pass; Agent; * BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. EE burn and all OTIC cane quick to rn, and tario, route your ship inte Railway, For alah oy to R. W, DICKSON, 0OSL 'Open Season. New Brunswick September 15th--November 30th Nova Scotia October 1st--Nove mber 30th Quebec September 1st--December 31st Write Genera Passenger Dept. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY MONCTON, 'N.B. For copies of 'Moose in the Micmac Country" "Fishing and Hunting." sts Ticket Office, 51 King General Passenger Department, Moncton, N.B., or apply Montreal Ticket Office, 141 St. James St. RAILWAY HE RG TD Sir Wilfrid Laurier Meetings Montraal, Que., TUESDA ' Oct. 20th, 1908. Round trip tickets will be issued trains Monday, Oct. 19th Tuesday, Oct. 20th, at to return until Wednesday, on and all $56.80, 21st; Oct, HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS AT BINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE, > Oct. 6th to Nov. 3rd 0 points. in Tema imi, - wa to Port Arr to Soints Matte and Mackinaw Division, Port Arthur via ya, Lo and to artaln points in ' uns J and Newfoundland. Wik, Nava Beetle Oct. 22nd to Nov. 3rd To Muskoka, Lake of B wan River, Penetand, Mianang | te field, Madawaska to Depot Harbor Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay to Halibur ton and points Bay, Pacis: nom Severn to 'North Return limit on all tickets Saturd Dec. 5th, 1908, or until close of Nave om earlier, to points reached by Low Rates to Pacific 'Coast ONE WAY spconp-crass $50.10 Good Soe wat] October 81st. for fu particulars appl to Ja» Py HANLEY, AGENT, Oorner Yrohascnt and ALLAN "32" LINE Montreal to Liverpool Corsican sails .... Virginian sails ... Tunisian sails Victorian sails traing Good weeOct; 16, Nov. 13; snnennniOet, 22, Nov; 194 ee Oct. 304 «Nov, By Rates of passage and full information may be obtained from J. P. HANLEY, Agent G.T.R., or 0. 8. KIRKPATRICK. Local Agena, opnan STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER LEAVES WOLFE ISLAND :-- ih ip ims Air = 8! Sx ° ; » |e i iD. 8.3011. THURS. 8.301. Breakey's Bay, I. \8.30-11.30 SAT. 8.30-11.80 a.m. pand SUN. 9.45 a.m. 1.158.830 p.m. Sat --Special trip to Simcoe Island and Spoor"s dock, at 3.00 p.m. Time Table subject to change without notice, Boat calls at Garden Island going ta and from Kingston. HONEY ! Now Canaan & alfomia- in Cond A. GLOVER, Cor. Bagot & Ear 38 83s Bp TEE ¥ v g - © E : EB @ e2 EE M 80 Brock Saw i