PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1908. -» | ARE THE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS A BENEFIT TO THE 5 P.M.EDITION KINGSTON? | | That they are of very great benefit is universally admitted even | H A H | UP Dr. Ross saying, "If my election would cost the City the Locomotive | Works I would resign my candidacy to-morrow." And yet few per- |haps realize to what extent the life and prosperity of the City de A PARALLEL CASE SHOWN | pend on them. Think! Last year the Locomotive Works paid in IN KINGSTON. {wages $342,085.00, and expended in extensions and improve | : ; | ments the additional sum of $284,000. This pay roll of | Was. the Council to Blame For the [g343 0§5 00 exceeds that of all the other industrial establishments | Bad Gas Tank Constructed ?--!. : . . . | Then Why Blame the Govera 8 the City combined with the total sums paid out annually by the There is a vast difference in the quality of Persian | government in connection with "A" and "B" Batteries, the Peniten. Lamb, and those who buy at random are apt to be dis-| | tiary, the Rockwood Asylum, and the Royal Military College, added. appointed. : Since the Locomotive Works were started by the present company, | Monday afternoon, and heard Mavor Unless you get "Leipzig Dye" your Furs will 100K Ross assail the government for ihe |abOUt the Ist January, 1901, the company has paid out in hard cash, "dead" instead of being glossy and bright. | fmilure of the Quebec bridge, and the | for wages and improvements, the immense sum of $2,424,732.00. is growing with the season, and we're | whether he thought we, voters, = were | ments in the City, is about eight millions, only a little over three popular combinations is No. 6308, trim- | to procure an engineer to do the one acknowledged, most famous, and be- | ties of the City, &c. Like the blood that gives life to and builds up | most experienced bridge building con- selected skins, suitably lined with Why did the bridge fall ? Because the was a greater span than that of which Dr. Ross and Mr. Nickle, were, is faulty in prac- cil think it is to blame for the de- Fall and Winter Bed Coverings We have carefully picked from the best makers these Bed Coverings for your com- fort. White Blankets All wool, a beautiful ee soft blanket, good size | City's life; every member of the body corporate is directly, or in-| and fine even or | directly benefited. Who in the City is not advantaged in some way? | romp Se Ss $3.50 and 4.50 | a pair, according to size, ment in a Similar Case. Kingston, Oct. 21.--(To Edi- As I sat in the city hall, on the { tor) : ' Pillow Cases 5 qualities and.5 different sizes in each, 12lc, 15c, 18¢, 20¢, 25¢. Some hemstitched, others plain wide hem. Sheets Special values at 7ic, 99¢c, $1.25, in sheets of good quality, English cot- ton. : Sheeting by the yard in a great variety of makes, 25¢, 30¢, 33c, 39c, 45¢c up. ly half a century. Who can say that| GIVEN HER LAST CHANCE he ever coerced or squeezed or oppres- | sed a man in the city ? His record is known of all. He has always done the warm-hearted, generous, helpful act. He has never taken the city or the in- dividual "by the neck," excepi when down, and then only to lift up. In| this election he does not. even canvass personally the elector; he merely | Was Before Court on Charge of 0 Vagrancy. | | A most pitable sight was that wit- {nessed in the police court, this morn- ing, when Ann Green, about seventy years of age, and an old offender in police circles, was arraigned on a places his record and his acts before | Charge of vagrancy. Every little while the elector that' he may know the [Ann comes before the court for drunk- facts and then in the light of them |®nness or vagrancy, and this morning vote as his own judgment guides. |the magistrate announced that he What maddens the editor of the Stan- {Would give her another chance, but dard evidently is that these facts |that this one would be her last. speak so loudly and convincingly | Will your honor pardon me this Mr. Harty's behalf. time," said the accused. "If you do 1 As the editor is so dazed and blind- [Will go to®* the House of Providence ed by this telegram that the twenty- | Constable Mullinger said that five Moguls fill his whole horizon, 1 |Tuesday night at 9 'o'clock, a com would kindly remind him in closing |plaint was received by the accused. Me that these twenty-five are only one of |investigated, and found her sitting on the many good things we have to be | the steps at the House of Providence thankful for. The pay roll of the |The constable said that she was very locomotive works for the last year drunk, and that several éomplaint was, 1 see, $340,000, and all but he (had been received about her wish it mAiy continue to grow from [on the street. vear to vear. Ii it does, he may not | "Now this is vour last chance," have much longer to despise our city | the magistrate, "if you come before as too small and limited a field for [me again, I will send you to jail for his great capacity.--ELECTOR. {a long term." : : "God bless you for that," said Aun, as she was led away. The magistrate said that the officials at the House of Providence had offer ed to take the accused back, and that she would be placed in the institution We have, as you know, stylish Furs of all sorts; with every bit of extrava- gance taken out of prices. John McKay Fur House Show Rooms, 107 Princess St. 149-155 Brock:St. and 25 pairs of Extra Large Blankets at are, {loss of seventy-five lives, I wondered | pg you realize the magnitude of this amount of money? The total showing some of the handsomest gar-| too simple to see how absard it was. | | times this sum. And where do all these wages go? Set in circula- med with Royal Ermine. jaa, Irdge bitlding vompany te | lieved to be the most able bridge | the human body, they flow through every vein and artery of the| cerns in America to erect it. How rich satin Brocade, and to the smallest | 57! ri¢incer who designed it did any bridge previously built. The and prominent members, have to eo Be The demand for Persian Lamb Coats | whether he was dull enough 'to hon- % . {estly believe his attack was just, or | assessment of the City of Kingston, being the value of all the lands, houses, stores, factories, buildings, incomes and business assess- | he gove nt could lesig ments ever seen. One of the most! rife or buld it The had tion in the City they find their way to the landlord for rent, to the do the other. Were they careless in | i i 3 ir rho? No an ees | merchant for food and drink and clothing, to the churches and chari- R t CE 1 h 00 | construction engineer in America, to / # | design it, and one of the largest and Faultlessly made from carefully | quid any government do otherwise J not allow a sufficient margin of safe- detail, honorably perfect. | ty in calculating the strain in what mistake was solely his. To illustrate, the city council, of just buiit 'a gas holder at consider- able loss to the city. It leaks hope pert says might as well be blown up and built Does the city eoun- over, fective tank ? Did Mavor Ross and Alderman Nickle hand in their nation as faithless affairs ? on resig- trustees of the Certainly not, and no one sug that they should. Why ¥ They could not build the tank with their own hands, or skill--they had to employ neer, Mr. Campbell, to desi vein discovered on Mr. Tait, to build it. On them the council loudly, and fair Place! ly, places the blame. If the council is blameless why is not the govern- ment who followed, and had to fol low, precisely the same course with respect to the Quebec bridge, equally blameless ? If this is a sample of the given for asking us to vote ' against the Laurier government the opposi tion must be desperately hard up for A VOTER. iy 8 on gests their own Special telegram Buy Chambers-Ferland--, ;/i cd 12.11 A.M,, October 20, 1908.---"New La Rose Chambers. Price eighty-two bid in Toronto." your orders at once with J. O. HUTTON, 18 MARKET ST., KINGSTON, ONT. an engi gn it, and a contractor, begging said reasons A Forward Swing. | With a good forward swing and] increased membership and interest the | Girls" Branch of the Woman's \ lary of St. George's has begun season's work. On Monday members studied early Christian- {ity in North. Africa and some bright short papers and answers to leading questions were brought out. Miss {Gladys Burton read a very interest ing account of the annual meeting in and | Picton, in May, and Canon Stan the |gave a resume of mission work sine ago he declared that if the election of {the formation of the Missionary So Dr. Ross, or the return 'to power of {eiety of the Canadian church, in Mr Borden, would injure the works, | 1903, and the wonderful results of cause. he would | that venture of faith. He also spoke signature, E. cause A of the great Layman's movement, and i ---- mto said that it would be the The marriage of James Wheeler to the factors in bringing about, | Mrs. Ethel Millican, daughter of the | quickly, that unity of Christians {late Andrew Coulter, of Tamworth, | which all must hope for, though it Iwas solemnized Tuesday morning by {is hardly to be expected that unifor- | (he Rev. J. W. . I'runk Pacific has given an order for mity will come till the church mili cathedral, Kingston. twenty-five Moguls, and "thinks the tant becomes the church triumphant news will gladden the heart of every ee Kingstonian, the g¢ B. A. Hotel Arrivals. the Standard, Minton, W. J. Bodley, G. David be an Canadian as son, T. R. Feneton, J. Fischell, H. J while a | Hurley, Montreal; .J. 'Dickerson, Lon did not | jon: C. L Gordon Finch, S Canada | B Carruthers, J. D grows posiuve- | Blaind, R. Taylor, C. E. Davies, R ly hysterical | B. Watson, W. OQ. Hughes, F. A. Kirk 2 looks as if he would have le aped | patrick, Toronto; L. R. Terwilligar, for joy had the telegram read thatan |A. RE. By rne, Belleville: J. Balfour, raer twenty-five | George B. Dowswell, Hamilton; A.J been cancelled ins of given. | Loughland, Peterboro: A. W. Cliffe - wenty-five dolla a ul," London, Eng.: Samuel Smiles, Chi if the in cago; M. T. Bruce, Lindsay; W. H cast McGillivray, Ottawa; W. H. Henaer London; George King, Cornwall; ww, Charles F. Wade, Hamil grounds of attack , | again. \ voung man appearance before 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000004 New Fall Coats AND uits. Something different to the ordinary ready- made styles. An elaborate and fash- ionable assortment of garments from which vou can select a coat or suit specially We guarantee ve who made his first the court, charged y vagrancy, was allowed hi Another drunk was fined $2 or twenty days. "$25 A Fun Kingston, Oct. 21.--(To the Editor): Does the editor of the Standard sor- row , or rejoice in the prosperity of 'the locomotive works, and the pect of continued work for pros- is em additional money flow- city's life ? Headache And Neuralgia From Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world eer] WHITE QUILTS Call for full name. Look for : RT, SPECIAL BARGAIN. 150 White Crochet Quilts Good washing make, considered extra va- 'lue at $1. Yours To-Morrow, 75c. Eiderdown Comforters | Cnb Blankets All wool, Flannclettc Blankets White Flannel Shectings White Flannclette Sheeting ployees, ing into Some days cease to advocate their little later he out lamentation because he thought Grand had placed an order for ten locomotives in the United States Now, because Mi Harty that the broke one of I'runk railway greatest announces Grand Jones, in St. George's THE BUCKLEY HAT Buckley & Sons, LONDON. entleman who edits | is willing to| wy Lis and who American or own pocket dictates, and who, resident of the United States, Davis, hesitate to. throw mud at the which gave him birth, sd { rush, George for locomotives had In a great variety of makes, $4.25, 5.95, 6.95. White Satin Quilts | | . Best English make of | | i : : : : 3 : : : suited to your own style. every garment to be new this season. A Pleasure to Show Our Goods Eiderdown Quilts Kine coverings, real down fillings, $3.00, 1.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.50, 8.00. Comfortables : for CENTLEMEN SHAVERS Who enjoy a clean face should see our new - sooth, lependent elector, who can his ballot as he the free exercise of his own judgment, pleases, in | son, own interests and the [ I. W advancement of his own city are pro- | tan, Om moted by a vote for Harty, and acts on the prompting of his &wn reason, | and What Let me ask the editor when he and the when he votes for the will the voter believes that his Bests' Drug Store Bargains. 25¢. hair brushes. for 10¢ 25¢. Violet Talcum for 15¢ . bottles perfume for tooth brushes for 1 toilet paper, five for pros $1 Emulsion for 35¢.} the 50c. Emulsion for 20¢ the | 25c. bottle tooth powder, ¥1 fountain pen, 50c. "Short Stop" "cubes 15¢ Arnold's [JWhite Marseilles Quilts; %/ Fountain [satin finished, 4 sizes. 4 Ne 2 | Prices $1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 25 ~ 112.50 up to 5.00. votes accordingly bash . alms * again has swav, Me 'sells party promote the perity off And if Kingston| after facts are placed before him, as I pre- sume Mr. Harty may even dare to do. | that not only the this little part of it, larly dear down reason whether voter himself 950 which he 1k believes best country believes, 15¢ 1 flee d complete in the pocket as con- s a leadpencil. The 'neatest all cou thing ever invented, comiplete for country, but also that is particu- to, most of us at any rate, | will bask in' greater prosperity if lett's $3,00, Ever Readv $1.00, | 3t $1.50 and Rundell's 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000ltbdihssisssdasdssa Kem Shaver at 15ec. Fitzgerald-Arniel Wedding. In St James' church on Tuesday Large variety to select from, $1.25 to 3.50 each. Scotch Pure Wool White Blankets class TYVVVVVIVVIVITITITTTTTTT7T000000000000000000000000000000000000090999%00000009090 Special discounts on these high \ goods. % Ladies' Coat Sweaters In Grey and in White, $2 to 4.50 eaeh. Men's Coat Sweaters All styles and prices. | | $ | | | Boys' Sweaters In plain and fancy colors. 3 i R._ WALDRON. * 0000000000000 00000000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000800000000000000bbihdhsass PTVPPIITIITIIIIIIIIIIIIITINI9090T9 09999 § "| doetor, Harty is elected and Laurier is turned to power, and, therefore, Harty, is himself, his sister, sweetheart, his daughters," his babies, and, I suppose, the family cradle. . Oh. fudge ! Isn't it funny ? And this same hysterical editor only a few days ago ealmly announced that if he thought the prosperity of the locomotive works would be paired or destroyed by the election of Ross and the return of Borden, he would himself right about face and throw his influence - the other would now try to make us believe, would sell his own "soul, himself, his wife, his daughters, ete. Is the editorial chair occupied by Siamese twins, and now it is the voice of Chang and again the voice of Eng. is not ness a re- votes for his "selling wife, his his sons, this "held by-the-neek™" busi- little overworked, too? Nr. Harty has lived in Kingston for near- Travellers, Miners Read. When away from home and your a bottle cold, to Nothing compares with Ner- for instant relief and sure, lasting cure. Bruises, cramps, rheu- matism--call the pain any name vou please--it has an antidote in Nerviline which is an assured protection against ill sickness. Good to rub in--excellent for 'internal use, the best all-round household * remedy earth--that's "Nerviline." Sold bottles, and used by nine ou} of every gen families in Canada soreness viline on way, or, as he | always provide yourself with! of Nerviline to break up a | relieve neuralgia, muscular! everywhire in 23e. ! W. A. Mitchell's, 85 Princess St. evening at. 8:30 o'clock, Miss Susie Arniel, 2I2%1Earl street, was married {to Willian? Fitzgerald, of the locomo- tive works. The groomsman was W Arniel, brother of the bride, and the bridesmaid was Miss Katie Arniel. | After the Teremony a supper was par {taken of at the home of the bride The newh-wedded couple left at mid {night for Toronto and Hamilton. They jwill reside at 212 Earl street, when {they return. Royal Dresden We show exclusive decora- tions in this beautiful China. Fruit Sets Comports Plates Very appropriate for wed- y ding gifts. | Spangenberg JEWELLER ; and DIAMOND MERCHANT | Did Not Hear It. W. F. Nickle writes the Whig in re- gard to #he editorial "An Artful | Dodger," that he did not hear Mr. | Bermingham's question at the nomi- | nation meeting. "1 regret," he | writes, "that my not hearing him {made it appear to you that [ had, { through lack of courage, ignored him, j and assure you that if my attention | had been called to the fact 1 should | have answered his question. H is | difficult when two | or three are speak- ing at once to catch every remark." Stronger Denial. A message, to-day, was received by | Hon. Mr. Harty from Gerald Brown, { Ostawa, which read : { "Hon. Charles Murphy declared, to- day, that there is not one word of {truth in the Kingston Standard's {story about the superannuation of Warden Platt. Report is an inven- | tion, ng doubt, for pofitical purposes. | Please give his demjal to Whig." Issuer of Marriage ~ Licenses. condition | Archdeacon Maemorine's shows no improvenfent. HARDWARE. |! CO00000000iibied TPIT IVIVYITIVYIYVYIYYIS TYVIVVIVITVTIIvIIovYoooYYY O00 00itdidddddsddda Ladies' Box Calf Shoes for Fall Wear. Ss Box Calf Skin is a soft pliable leather, heavy enough to keep the feet dry in wet weather and light enough to wear when it's dry. We have a splendid stock of New Fall Box Calf Shoes, at prices within the reach of all. One very nice line Blucher Cut, nice shape, sizes 2} to 7, $2. A better grade with higher heels and short vamps, at $2.50, and a large variety at $3.00, some with flat heels. Some with medium and others with high. Empress Box Calf Shoes, at $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. The Lockett Shoe Store 3