Clean up at ence, with the best and easy preparations -- Polishes for Weed at 1c. up. Polishes for Metals, at Gc. and up. Polishes for Leathers, and up. rs, o ae Fipe Enamel, 16c. Black Leed, 5c. and 16c. Alymisum Paint, 20c. and up. Geld Paint, 15¢. asd up. All the little helps for cleaning, t ~ CORBETT'S HARDWARE. We Are Now Offering 20 PER CENT. OFF @» all Suits sad Overcosts, the Suits ars all up-to-date in way, the latest otyles in Twesds, and Weoretslls. The Coats are the very latent . atyien in Dark Tweeds atl Beavers alse r 10 Per Cent. Off A goed stack of Plesco-Lined Vader $1.00 per suit, sizes Beets and Shees. FPeuman's All Wool wear os bhasd, at from 34 te 44 Isaac Zack's 271 Princews atréet. a moment's delay. it is to the advantage of every housekeeper Io Canada to use them Magic Baking Powder. Qittett"s Perfumed Lye. Imperial Baking Powder. Qildett's Cream Tartar, Royal Yeast Cakes. QGillett's Mammoth Blue. Magic Baking Soda. Ciflett's Washing Crystal. MADE FOR OVER 50 YEARS (Established 1852) E. W. GILLETT CO., LTD., Toronto, Oat. 'Wood's 3 Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous stout, makes Dew Blood in old Veins Uwres Nero ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des pordency, Sexual Weakness, Jomis«ions, Sper wmatorriaa, and Effects of Abuse or Fxoesses Price 81 per box, six for One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in tal . on receipt of price. New pamphle/ aE ne Medicine Co. matlel res, The Vermerly Windsor; Toronto, GRAND UNION HOTEL Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY, ROOMS 31 a DAY and UPWARDS Baggage to and from ata- tion free. 2-eent for New York OM k and Map. ad stam Guide A) } OR) EXT LL N\ 303 " 4 A HINT TO SHAVERS We ere now selling a Safety Raw which is fully guaranteed, FOR 25 CENTS. Get ote and try ths A. STRACHAN. ; for the orders you have given us during the past year For Coal Rest assured more than appreai ate your favors and will endeavor in future to continue meriting vour Vt ronage : Crawford, Phone 9, Foot of Queen St. we he °C! VInG Dessages | Daily Wibig. | of complaints; the party became dis- | bour | gave | public pulse. 'voting on Tuesday. | ad over on his couch, and went peace- | | fully sone rk 'THE WHIQ, 75th YBAR wit DAILY oH : 75 published at bas assurances that he is satisfied 1 806-810 4 Ontario, | now and hos had a wonderful "experi- {8F $8 par Yanry tions at 2.80 and 4 Bm ; | ence. . WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, PA a The court will give some ruling in | the case. It will hardly pass spon, the added merits of sun worship, but it'may ge- Weekly $1.30 per year. termine that it is a fad which is not 4) . wr warranted by the experiences of this - | ceritury, and that the woman is not justified in spending her money upon it. EDITORIAL NOTES. Sham- | The Hamilton = Spectator says "the Bx gag is of," Aye, on both sides of the house. TORONTO OFFICE. Suits 19 and 20, Queen City | bers, 33 Church 8t,, Toronto, | Smallpsics, tative. Jie SeASOR comes after the first flurry of snow it will now be in order to look for Indian summer. BLECTION WON BY SYSTEM. | Mr. Taft owes his election to 'Fravk ; iH. Hitchcock, of New York, more] xi Shoko be Spats duty y.o8 than to any other man. Mr. Hitch pulp 3 hot nadian cock is a born organizer, and brings | supply 'will rapidly, become smaller. Mr. to bear upon his duties the gift of | Bourassa Post in all the con- system es it is understood end prac [stituencies in which he champinnéd ticed by very few people. He began |the nationalist cause. Is it dead al his career as a public official; stud: ready ? : ied law but did not practiée it; be came an associate of Mr. Cortelyou;| Mr. Fripp, N.P.P, Ottawa, pro- served with him in the post office de- | MSCS 10 secure the women votes if partment, as assistant to the secre- | possible. Wait till. Sir James Whit tary of the commerce departient, and | bey bears this. as assistant to the same person when | Bev : i : ryan is in the Roosevelt election, he became | 3 could the chairman of the national repub-|yriieq States. Greatness is not the lican commmittee. So he bad ex- itv : : . passport to popularity. perience, and experience and a cool head gount for very much in a politi-| Newspaper men ran very largely 'in cal campaign. | the cumpaign for the presidency. The Mr. Hitchcock pvas the manager of [news end of it was all right, but the the Taft boom prior to and during average journalist no hand for the Chicago convention. He kept mystifying the people. track, Mr. Wellman told the readers of the Review of Reviews, of several] thousand men by his system of card indexes, and when the convention made its choice, and Hitchcock was summoned to direct the details of the contest, he brought to bear upon the situation the latest and improved business methods. He not say much, but he was very tentive and very observant. a card for everything, and card wes in its proper place. To him it had a meaning. He could find not the only great man; not be president of the is Mr. Hearst had an exciting time while the election lasted and he was Now that he one wonders reading. stolen letters, has time for reflection what he thinks about it. Windsor sends back to Detroit a most | plumber under the Alien Labour Act. did | If Detroit sends back all the Windsor at- people who are employed by it and He had | live in Windsor thefe will be a scene. every The licence question will divide the people in the next election. It will be what he wanted, and he could tell emembered that license reduction was other men what they wanted without |catried in the last election, but the Ivote was nullified by - a legal' delect. It is said of him that at gne per- ) iod of the campaign, carly in Octo- | ber, seemed to be on. The democrats seemed to be having the best of it. They were making more | noise, and noise is a necessary ele ment iy an election, in the 'opinion. of ---- some people. The president (who was; Samuel Gompers, it would appear, backing the republican cahdidate) was. made a mistake when he joined Bryan Mr. Taft became wearied and undertook to Hand over the la- Bryan's defeat means How is he going to The. Telegram 'has ('doubts as. to whether; tHe dominion lendezship of the conservative party will ever he.ca- pable of understanding that two and two make four." A home thrust, sure- ly. a crisis bombarded. vote. gruntled. Then it was that Mg | Gompers' deféat. Hitchcock appeared at his very best. dodge retirement ? He gave Mr. Taft a glimpse into . § mp Times has made some: things as pystem revealed them. Heo! The London i ! me the secretary of war a bird's | amends for the biased reports it'print-J oye view. os it were; of the whole|"d about the Canadian ' elections. political field, and satisfied him that Lousier 19 praised, aud ho 15 oxpeeted the chairman of the national commit. = °° his face against "the haser ele- tee knew his business. And he did. le not only offices in New York with perfect system, but saw ments of beth parties." There is talk of Mr. Borden retiring he [from the leadership of the conserva- that a reasonable mengure of it !tive opposition. But Mr. Borden is: was introduced into every state, and not saying anything, Fe knows that! the reports. passing between | a successor is not in sight. Besides be. them and headquarters Mr. Tliteh- | has only been defeated twice. sock was enabled, so to speak, to put his finger at any hour upon the ran his from | REFEREE RE REFERER BE On the Mopday evening before the * BRITISH WARSHIPS. eléction he had a few minutes' talk | 3 with" Mr. Talt. Ho told that gentle | ¥ man what he might expect from the x . bend * The incidant recalls the story of Von Moltke: When awakened and told | ¥ that war was on with France he di- ¥ rected where the plan of campaign, all worked out, could be found, turn- | * London, Nov. 6.--It has been stated that following the successful manoeuvres of the Umited States navy, the British government is planning to send a fleet of warships around the world. Officials of the admiralty were questioned, but all they would say was "there is mo information we can give on this matter." This negative statement is re- garded as supporting | the intimation that such a tour has been suggested. to sleep. Mr. Hitchcock the plan of campaign worked out for the party, and when (the voting be | gan he felt that his task was done and that he could rest, had | ¥* | I | | SUN WORSHIP IN CANADA. A great interest attaches to the re- sult of a trial which is now in pro- gress in Lowell, Mass., and upon the result of which depends the erection The Cost Of Living. The cost of all the necessities of life have much increased in the last few years but the Kingston General Hospital has kept its charges just | about the same. This partly ac- sees wpe GONVOCATIO NEW PROFESSORS WERE IN. Totunto wanid STALLED LAST EVENING, od Convocation Hall Was Well Filled For the Ceremonies-- Degree of B.D. Conferred Upon | fifteen S. B. Manoukian. Before an audience that almost filled Jld Convocation Hall the. fall convo- 'ation in connection with Queen's Uni- versity was held on Thursday evening. Sir Sandford Flieming, the chancellor, | presided, the majority of the students as usual, occupying the seats in the gallery, and aE the proceedings oy their college yells and songs. e teremonies included the conferring of he degree of B.D. upon S. B. Manou- tian, and the installation of Rev. Ernest F. Scott, M.A, as prefessor of church aistory, and O. Skelton, M.A, professor of political science. The proceedings were vpeued with Jrayer offered by Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, ind afterwards, Rev. Dr. Ross intro- duced Mr. Manoukian, on whom was conferred the degree of B.D, by 'the chancellor. Principal Gordon introduced Profy Skelton, who follows Prof. Shortt, as srofessor of political science. He said hat 'everyone knew how very greatly the university was indebted in recent jears, to Prof. Shortt. Although the atter had relinquished the reins of fice, they could not deny him the title ae had so long held. He would con- tinue to be known as Prof. Shortt, and | ; 0 sveryone would be very glad on all secasions to welcome him back to Jueen's. 's had been happily cir- cumstanced, in having an assistant, one who was worthy of being promoted to the vacancy brought about by the resig- aation of Prof. Shortt. He referred to Prof. Skelton, who was one of the best graduates of Oxford and Chicago, and whose work was already known at Queen's, The University had the ut- nost confidence 'and respect for him. With Prof. Skelton and Prof. Swanson here was no doubt but that the good record of Queen's would be continued. Prof. Skelton was then received by 'he chancellor, and duly installed in the fice. Prof. Skelton,' in a neat reply, ex- | ended his thanks for the words of sraise showered upon him, and paid a | ~arm tribute to the work of Prof Shortt, at the university. He referred to 1im'as a man of unequalled grasp, with in immense range of knowledge. He vas a man who had close touch with facts. bility in dealing: with. railway reguls- ions and all. qustions - which : centred round transportation, and: pointed 'out | he necessity of students getting a gras m such subjects. ; X Prof, Scott was introduced .by Prof. Natson, who referred to the successful :areer of the newcomer, stating that he 1ad studied in GI g, sider the cele- srated Dr. Edward Card. At mention 'f the "latter's name, the "speaker sajd hat he had sad news to convey 'to the wdience, as he had just received word luring the afternoon, from Dr. Bonar, > Ottawa, of Dir. Caird's death, irr' Scotfand. The spéalcer was indeed very jorry to hear of ithe. death of so bril- | ant a maf. -- Prob: W. ' "In'ap interesting manner, Prof. Wat- ion, traced The career of Prof. Scott util, as he stated, "he was rescued and srought to ueen's. Prof. which' he was now about to enter upon. Prof. Scott delivered an eloguent ad- iress, in which he took occasion to harik the senate and members of the soard of trusteest! for their 'kindness. e stated that he:would endeavor to lischarge his duties to the best of bis power, and to win the confidence which | md been placed in Him. The speaker dealt at some a broadér-minded ministry. Ise regarded, theology 'must be Jooked pon as the mother of science, which gave birth to others. It was the science »f 'the higher truth. The address was a most learned one, md was met with warm applause. Convocation was concluded shortly ifter 9 o'clock, and the proceedings were Josed, with the benediction, pronounced yy Rev. Dr. Macgillivray. HERE'S A PRETTY GO. Selling Coal Cheaper in India Than in Canada. Montrpal Star. Considerable comment has been called forth in 'England by the fact that the Dominion Iron and Steel Co. of Nova Scotia was recently able to sell 9000 tons of rails for an Indian railway in the face of British and German com- | petition. The facts in the case seem to call for :onsideration in this country as well. The Dominion Iron and Steel Co. is one of our most highly favored indus- 'ries.. It was given a free site a thirty years' exemption from taxation in the municipality in which the works | From the government of | ire situated. He referred. to Prof Shorts | | the Scott's | 'raining wéll fitted him' for the position | length on | he subject of theology, and advocated | However | and | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1908, | MR. BORDEN'S FAILURES. The Route He Travelled Befo 'the Elections. ¥ i as Mr. Borden's tour of Ontario a Is s? Measured by the number of I seats' his pasty carried it was not. Mr. Borden opened at Pembroke. His can- didate, Ge White, was elected by a large maj .. He "stopped over" for igutes at Renfrew. The lib- on e. Brantford, the next | place visited, elected a liberal. Toronto flerted five conservati iT r i St.' Catharines elected a*conser- | East. (eral won? ford .was and Alex. his sited for a sunrise meeti a laren was thirteen behi | in {in South; Bruce, turned from liberal | i vi Conset tive. Mr. held two meetings, re- mained true to Clare, the liberal major- | { ity in | while Hegpeler rolled up 213 majority | {for Clare.' There was an ai i : sheringin Waterloo which gave Reid | { @ large majority, but the riding of North | Waterlap was a conservative loss. Lon- i {don was a win and South Oxford a | | loss. Spmcoe was visited and the county | | of Norfolk elected McCall by an in | creased conservative majority. Kings- { ton retyrned a liberal by a decreased majority. Stormont went back on Pringle. Prince Edward, where Mr. Borden spoke, also defeated the late | consegwative member, but Trenton where | a 10pm. open air meeting was' held | helpedl to swell Mr. Northrup's big lead. | | Carleton Place and Pakenham in North i did well for the conservative | candiflate, and the riding was a, gain | for Mr. Borden. Mr. Borden ein Carl¢ton, where he was elected by a ! large 'majority, and in Ottawa, where the eleventh hour candidate of Sir Wil- frid Laurier was necessary to save the { liberals from defeat. There was a big | reduction in the liberal majority. | Across the river in Nuebec, Mr. én | spoke to Shawville, Pontiac, which was | lost to the ¢onservatives, and in Aylmer, | Wright county, where a liberal retained | | the seat. Mr. Borden spoke in Sudbury, | which gave a considerable conservative { majority, and in Cobalt, where the lib- | éral won out. Nipissing as a whole go- ing into the liberal column with the aid | 5f the "bush" polls. : LETTER LARCENY. | Wealthy Men Sufferers at ! of Help. | Watertown Times. In a recent issue of Collier's Weekly, under the caption, "Mr. Hearst's { Thieves," is told the story of how:the | ! Standard Oil correspondents 'came 'into the possession of W. R. Hearst, so, as to expose the relations of ' Foraker, { Bailey, McLaurin, Sibley and others 'to i that corporation, most of them being from Vice-President 'Archbold. - It 'so Appears ' that one Willie Winfield, "a | (stepson 'of the colored butler Kk in | i the service of the Archbold family, and { employed as a file cletk in the office of | the Standard Oil company, conceived i the idea of turning his knowledge of Jdetters to uniary , account. i Through another employee of the Stand- ard, a white man named Charles Stung A Winfield opened neégotiatitng: with Editor Helrst at the office 'of his' New York newspaper soon after 'the' presi- deiitial election of 1904. "Itiwas hot 'ull | i =arly in 190s that Archbold discovered | that his files had been disturbed, and then Winfield and Stump- were dis- | | missed. These men are now quoted as (saving that they had ' received about $12,000 from Hearst for the letters, | most. of which were photographed 'and then returned to the Standard Oil files. Since that time Winfield and Stump say that they have had various small | amounts from Archbold. Why is Hearst not guilty of having received stolep'| property, knowing it to be such? | Hands | Without A Fault, { | The ladies who have inspected our ! {fur-lined conts pronounce them per: fiect: Come in and see the new styles {and get our low prices, which are 'a | {surprise to all. Campbell Bros', the {makers of fine furs. Try Ribby's §1 Moocka gloves. i 1 | ds: ZB | 125 to $150, solid Mahogany ; $ 4 wn HENS | are the only kind that pay. The most healthy are Fvative. i Falls a liberal, Strat- | town and lest the county | | by fifty-four. Durham and other points | South Waterloo, where | |i being considerably reduced, |, | coat, Sir, that will' place you {amove the level of the crowd. | We ask your attention. | three good models for this sea- son. $12.50, $15. $15, $16, $16.50. COLLEGE ULSTERS, | $13.50, nus.' The H. Red Spr | ind Washstands to match, in Mahogany snd a {sion design. Chiffieniers from $12 to $75, Mage { Solid Mahogany. x ROBT. J. REID, 230 Princess St. 'Telephone 577 Ii you want to wear an Over Overcoat designers have given us 'Glove trade, 'with nearly every- We'll suit yousmever fear. THE DRESSY CHAMBERLAIN, ar. Our Great $1.00 Mocks "Try Our Great $1.00 Dogskin Glove. 1H : See Our Special $2.00 Pur-Linst Gloves. ; Fowne's Knitted Gloves, 50c., . THE SWELL CLARENDON, THE BALTIMORE; $15, $18.50. SPECIAL-SEE OUR NEW |%5:. $1.00, : $12.50, 'Fowne's 'Gauntlets = Driving | Gloves, ete, . D. Bibby Co. Kingston's One Price ¢ thing House. Yoh SoibA (TRG VR oS ¥ + A Ch ai a fi Oy Used over 40 years 3s a Specific for Coughs, Colds, Besidés the actual dist are su a ~ ears the afferil it into of. Brushed an Rangjog from $200 $75. The best values ever offered in the city. = Digsfers Kap also in Turhed Dainty Mode Rubbers or non-erection of a Phrsee temple in Montreal. It is a strange development | that at a time when Canada and the United States are so deeply interested in the missionary movement--when | the hope is indulged, not the dream, | chat the heathen world will be redch- {ad and enlightened within a genera- tion--the Sun Worshippers should be so busy, and that the representatives of them should Canada. | Two of them -- Dr. Hanish, of | New York, and Mrs. Hilton, of New Lowell-have been in Montréal, have enunciated their doctrines there, | have looked about for the site of temple. a Lowell, 'but she | out her plans, because her relatives, | or the relatives of { band, are tuterfering. She was left in affluent circumstan- | oes, but already has got rid of $30, 000 in her religious schemes, and she | ! would be willing to let anothée £30,- 000 follow if free to do so. She was a | Sun-Worshipper, (the sun being the | amblérn light and Mr. lived, ana he had no faith or use for the "religion" if religion it of Shaw his wife, has been irom him -in the can be called, but plan a conquest of | and | The money it will cost has | { been ptomised by Mrs. 'Shaw, of New | is not free to carry | her deceased hus- | purity), while counts for the present large Neficit. The management appeal for a most liberal collection in the different churches next Sunday. See Bibby's $1 wool underwear. John Purtell, who was fined in po- | lice court, said he did not go to Mrs. Blundell's house on Queen street, but | that she was in the house next to his residence: on Johnson street. Try Bibby"s 25¢. wool hosiery. Men's home-made mitts, 25¢.; men's socks, extra gtrong, 15c. New York Dress Reform. Chocolates. "The Red Star." Oswego merchants are preparing to supply the holiday demand. ibby"s, the men's underwear store. Time to begin thinking about Christ- mas gifts. ) Bananas. "The Red Star." Monday is Thanksgiving day. Black Watch Chewing Tobacco "The big black plug. those free from lice--and lice cannot exist where EMPIRE Poultry Duster is used. ° Xills lice instantly. Large Package 25c¢. Nova Scotia it obtains a rebate of half | the provincial royalty payable on the | oal it uses from Nova Scotia mines. On every ton of iron and steel the com- pany turns out it is granted a bounty from the dominion treasury, the total of this federal aid having amounted to about the even million dollars in a single year. The company also enjoys a pro- tection of $4.50 per ton against British rivals and $7 per ton against foreign rivals in the Canadian steel rail matket. Still this highly favored company, when it comes to dispose 3 its pro- | duct, gives to an Indian railway better - Store, and terms than it allows to Canadain if een Poultry Supplies." * terprise. For rails supplied the J tans. ! continental it has charged $34 and $35 {MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE per ton, depending on point of delivery, i while the rails sold in India were furn- ished at about ten dollars per ton less. How After Two Years She Found | If the company can afford to sell in a Remedy For Dandruff. an open market, at prices fixed by | Miss Rosa MeAhan, of 211. 'West | world wide competition, there seems no (Quartz street, Butte, Mont., says: good reason why it should continue to | "Ierpicide = has thoroughly "cleansed | enjoy protection in the Canadian market mo scalp of dandruff, with whic it | plus a federal bounty on output. {was entirely covered, and it has 'stop- tr a Se ped my falling hair. I have . tried Fur Neck Pieces. many different preparations in the When vou buy here you are always past two years, but none took effect sertain of quality and our low prices except Newbro's Herpicide." Dandruff | will surprise vou. Campbell Bros!, the |is a germ disease and Herpicide is an | busy fur store. - infallible destroyer of the germ. "De- | stroy the cause, you remove the of-! Sale of infants' booteds, 134c.: mitts, fect." Kill the dandruff germ. Ask io.; 'coats, SOc: woolleh: kimonas, | vour druggist for Herpicide. It is' a Yeo. Dresses all prices. New York [delightful dressing; _allays itching; Dress Reform. {makes the hair soft as silk: Sold 'by Never judge people hy their clothes leading druggists. Send lfc. in Stantha | ~they: may have been putchased in for sample to The Herpicide Co., -y Detroit. i troit, Mich. Two sizes, 50c. and $l. i Bibby's, the men's underwear -store. |G. W. Mahood, special agent. i x 2 i We are exclusive agents for The Only Guaranteed : " Rubbers Made For Men and Women, Kost: No More Pare Cream Choenlats | Eclairs. ls Charlotte Russe. |... io. > R. H. TOYE, 302