. FRIDAY, PAGE FOUR. NOVEMBER 20, 1908. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, It is in the interest of patriotism, the! | | DEGREES CONFERRED. » : cost of which it would never do | ? E ION es oF farmers te y {An Interesting Gathering in Tor} { I-- question. The contribu largely to the expense of national gov- | COLLEGES DRUNK: T to. Now -- » hati i ¢ 2G MAKES i oronto, Nov. SU. rge ga ing ARDS, HE SAYS, THE WHIG, 75th YEAR DAILY BRITISH G, Putitished at 306-810 King tario, | at §6 per year, haditions at 2.30 and 4 ES | © VT BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages SEKL g y P ho t. a tside of the free rural / ernment, and ou of prominent Canadian and educa- mail delivery what favours do they | tionalists assembled here for the ser Pleased stn Pr) ed dis Customers Are our, best advertisement, We make it a point to satisfy, If we have not just what yot want, we'll get it for you, Our stock of i Hardware and Supplies Is extensive, large enough for | almost every one ; but you may want something special. You | are then, the one we want to sat« isfy particularly, We know we can do it. - Be | Corbett"s es' Hardware [ji | i | { the practice i { they | Most Perfect Made SOLD AND USED EVERYWHERE | E. W.GILLETT CO.,LTD. | TORONTO, | ONT. received .a large new stock of RUBBERS | the wet weather, which at greatly reduced to choose from. Just we rates. are | Big | or ring riet) ( For the ware in need of a good JYVERCOAT | carefully the following prices Men's and Boys Cheviot and Beaver Coats, at $56, $8 £5.00 and $10. These lines are equal tc any made-to-order Coats and ure Feing | id ar gre reduced prices Isaac Zack's winter, scan atly Colles Never ground til granulated the P'rincess street. Direct from Boston. old, Get pulvarized or grind 1 in 15 seconds by modern mill ig America. mos! | A. CLOVER, Car. Bagot &. Ex DR. A. W. CHASE'S = CATARRH CURE ... 25. is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the | leges lines--having | men or a pen portrait before them-- ! has ruled by divine right and dffered been regarded as the mouthpiece get from the administration ? MORE WOMEN'S RIGHTS. The women are breaking into a that of the commercial The Canadian association annual States, or has to be added mali price of Dally $3 and of y year. Weekly $1.50 per Attached is one of the best Job Print ing Offices in Usnada ; rapid, stylish, and cheap work ; nine improved presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Lt'd EDW. J. B. PENSE, Managing Director: TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20, Queen City Cham- bers, 32 Church. 8t., Toronto, Hi E. Smallpeice, Representative. Daile Whig. PUTTING ON THE SCREWS. A little while ago the medical col- raised the standard of educa- lengthened the period of probation a year. Later the Medical Council decided to require that junior' matriculants should aver- age fifty per cent. on all subjects and forty per cent. on every sub- ject. Now "the test is made more exacting, and the percentage to pass on every subject has been made fifty. At the same -tiuie it was intimated that the council might go further and require senior matriculation. What is the object? It would be laudable if stated to be, as it has not been, for the higher education of There are some men who are always students. They rea- lize that medical science is progress- ive in its character. The leaders in of medicine have not but new occupation, traveller. met in Toronto, to transact business, 'and for a time there was a commotion when the members ' consi- dered whether the membership should be open to the women as well as men. A couple of "sisters" had ap- plied for admission, and the issue became critical when the transporta- tion companies intimated that their privileges were open to both sexes when they complied with the rules and regulations. There is no telling where the discussion wonld have led had the retiring president not suddenly applied the closure on the ground that the meeting was called for the election of officers and not for an expression of épinion on the suf- It is not for the men to determine whether or not the shall travel and drum up As a matter of fact there are are tion, and by frage question. women trade. womén travellers now and they very successful. They are great talkers. The commercial men may seek to close certain avenues of use- fulness to them, but they had better have -a care. The British govern ment undertook to treat the sui-- fragettes in a cavalier fashion, and we know what has happened. Ii the want into the Commercial association they will find of the professions. only the best possible libraries, and women keep the are the greatest readers, Travellers ey have to be if they 'would e for the accomplishment the discoveries of a means their purpose. in touch with age. But the opportunity for systematic study, the a ------ jot CROKER OUT OF STEP. That great Croker, who New York some for own good, ventures to enlighten the there are some who have left its man, after graduation, and colleges vears ago, and medical &ouncil appear to be in league and to the end that the men the world shall Americans, especially those who knuckled under when Mr. Hughes in- sisted 'on the passage of his anti- betting bill. Mr. Croker is positive that no breeding will be the Mr. Hughes' insane policy. know, of course, that they send out into be mentally equipped for the highest That, let the Whig repeat, laudable purpose. there is service, 18 A resuit of But that the raising of the standard an impression abroad is He does not this argument spent its force in the late election campaign, and that wherever Mr. Hughes spoke - it was abandoned as too silly to spread be- for an intelligent people. The ex-bossy of Tammany insinuates that the sport- ing eclement--and Croker is a spor§, and owns a horse that-won the Der- by--"lay- down" before New York's governor, and lost because they were Again he does not know that its for the purpose of keeping the * stu jents longer on the rack, and longer out of practice, and that is not so laudable. BOTII MAN AND KING. One who reads the story of the and that his the both meeting of kaiser and chancellor, rends between a knowledge of weak. Tammany did its best and with usdal methods score a victory, and that it polled all the votes it could control in addition to the votes of the track gamblers. And still it realize what it meant to both The emperor, the man who must of them. to heretofore no apology for what he said, listened to the member of his rovernment who had been deputed to ell that the servant-of the people and It to ost. "The man who got too big for Ameri- and imitated the great Astor, by him though monarch he is must was a revelation, |" it respect them. he a kindly and becoming spirit. He the lisapproval from the one man | going to England and buying a cas- ttle, has not grown wd appears have received . . in wise in old age. Tammany is not gaining in power | and popularity. It has lost control of | New York eity, which it has run ac- heard story of the people's who 'ould perhaps tell it candidly and un- Von | cording to a code of ethins that Cro- | ker could not impreve, There is not | only to be honesty on the race track ~a test of the speed without black [lx attachments--but honesty in muni- cipal life, and when Croker hears this {alteringly Count Buelow has of fear- the he has been the attacks of the wnment's side of public issues. He is | the eniperor, and less resenting in socialists and in reflecting gov- he may go back to England and say to ideals, and a last adien." ------------ EDITORIAL NOTES. discriminating gentleman, | the strongest and most dis- Bismarck, he kaiser had sadly a most America and its "a long wowever, sriminating and that since realized the throat and manantly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers. or Dr. A. W, Chase Medicins Co.. Toronto and Buffalo [omAND]"2 "UNION Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY. Baggage to and from eta- tion free. 8 2-cent atamp for New York Oity Guidebook and Map. Ee = The North Wind Doth Blow and We Shall Have Snow ef it snow fo by how in vou'll need self warm ? "Crawford, Phone 9, Foot of Queen St COAL keep yours erred in his talk, his speeches, his in Brantford has a pretty fight on in | terviews; that the only remedy was a Y He helped royal master to make amends for the mischief he had done. Both better { the demanc { local option. Is this the beginning of | the tidal weaceful back down his new wave we have heen | . ' | hearing about ? stand | kaiser and chancellor wr-- A white haired man was arrested in New York alms, he carried $210 his inner onciliatory There I'he people like the kaiser--for he has | tion even in charity but they now that he has | the in the public esteem and | soliciting in bills in should be diserimina- other occasions for that as impressive. | pockets. | their critics on are wepared to admit they are as well good qualities will ike the better shown that | many him room and need for enterprising men \ he is a man as well as king. ; . : | to fence the city in and keep the capi- BENEFIT. | alist and their money out. on a cavefully FARMERS' Rural mail GREAT delivery Council is severely The Medical thought-out "plan may be a ' good | of the temperance men for | while | Are you a knocker ? Kingston has} of all kinds. There is no desire surely | | vices in connection with the induction | "Wine, Women and Song" in of 'Rev. Dr. Gandier, as principal = of Student Life » te Keux College, which were held, yes- : uden Send !terday, afternoon and evening. In the | Slums, Declares One Who Has | siternoon the preshytery met in St. Reformed. i James' Square church and the ap- Chi ns" on Hie __. |pointment of Ds. Gandier was official- " hicago, Nov. 20. Higher education ly ratified. as given as a cause for the filling f pri by T. C. fi A public meeting was held in " 2 Mercer, a reform {evening in Convocation hall of the row en: i in evan- ap lint weak 'who Mer om A ani e , when the new principal was dents at North-western University. {the chi installed, The moderator of "During the last few years I have | ne Sruren; Rev. F. B. Duval, of Win- bien ai fo the Water street | nipeg, delivered the installation ad- mission at New York," he said, "and dress, paying an eloquent. tribute ta have } T thos cue-third of + the] the ability and sterling character of men who came there ragged and dirty {the fen. who had been chosen. to fill and begging for food were . college | the important post of head of the bred. I have found them on the { Presbyterian centre of learning of On- Bowery ing up beds or waiting on {tario. Rev. Mr. Duval received the table, r akin 1 aD vou: Yuet them in] honorary degree of D.D. Honorary de- the street-cleaning brigades. During | Froc Woio also couferred on the fol- - | lowing alumni of Knox and - a a et "0% | Cativer of sitar colleger Prof. Fra. : shyterian . Co , Montreal; our mission. Seventy-five per cent. of | Dr." Gordon, princi se pricontry at Sing Sing prison are | lege, ie rol. Fleming, of 0% Wine; an and song,' in col | Nanitob _ College; Somat Macgilli- lege life are responsible for this condi- ate eavioe \n Chinese Btrratire tion. I could name man after man | yy "(ob oF Westm Me trenl: who hecause of that desire for strong | Me "Fa MATSON or Denhe Y gros drink cultivated while at college has ghey ve as Tt excel- " MM. ' " nts pursued a downward course. lent 'service fin the publicatron depart ment. : sti. the SENT DOWN FOR VAGRANCY. : Ladies' Patrick McEvoy Given Four - Blouse, Months By Magistrate. y > Patrick MeEvoy, well known in police circles, will spend the winter months at Castle Corbett. On a charge of vagrancy Magistrate Far- rell this morning sentenced him to four months in jail. Tle was ploced under arrest by Constable Arniel. Pa- trick brushed away a tear from his eye as sentence was passed, but he had no statement to make. Vagrancy was also the charge brought against Charles Stevenson, a young Englishman, who was taken in charge by Constable Arniel. Ste- venson told the magistrate that he had been living in Canada eighteen months. He paid his way home| last fall and then returned. He had been endeavoring to secure work but t had heen unsuccessiul. | "I'll remand you for a day," said | the magistrate to Steyenson, "and | some person who reads about your | { | This blouse was made of liberty sa- ti It has gatherings on the shoul- | drs, and the front is cut V-shape; trimmed with small revers ending in a small tie. The sleeves are plain, | and pointed over the hand and finish- d~ with buttons. The vest and col «r are made of all-over lace. The waist is made over a fitted lining. case, and is in need of a young man, who is keen, for work," may something to offer vou." have Marriage At Cushendall. A pretty wedding was =olemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dufie, Cushendall,' Wednesday evening, No vember 18th, whén their eldest daugh ter, Annie. was united in marriage to William J. Curtiss, Willetsholme. | Promptly at eight o'clock, to the strains of Loheéngrin's bridal chorus, rendered by Miss Anna Gordon, cousin | Henderson, G. A. Mills, W. M. Shib of the bride, the bridal party entered | ley, A. J. Dake, C. C. Starke, W. 0 the parlor where the ceremony was | Wright, H. G. Wilson, Toronto; J. 1 performed by Rev. Mr. Jenkins. The | Shields, J. M. Cromwell, Ottawa; J. bride, who was begomingly attired in | H. Meade, I. E. Blateh,. Arthur Bar a pretty costume of cream voile, was | Iy, A. G. Davidson, Montreal, G. T. attended hy her sister, Miss Jennie Woodley, George A. Barrager, Belle Duffe, while Paul Eastwood assisted ville: T. MH. Ritchie, G. R. Johnson the groom. After receiving the congra- | Brockville : D. H. Kagwin, Holyoke : tulations of their many friends, the | Fred. Weight, C. B. Levy, J.P. Mar young couple led the way to the din- | tin, New York; - F. G. Chase, Harry ing-room, where a sumptuous repast | Tolson, Berlin; Mrs. C. Brunton, Wat- was pataken of by about sixty ertown. N.Y.: R. Smith, Cornwall. guests. The table decorations were - pink and white. About midnight, aimid showers of rice and good wishes, Elizabeth Elliott, widow of the late Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss left for their | George" Elliott, formerly of this: city, new home. Many beautiful, and cost- | died in Holyoke, Mass., on Wednes- ly presents testified to the es- | day, November 17th. She is survived teem in which the young couple are | by eight children, Mrs. Louis Tisdale held. The groom's gift to the bride | and Mrs. William Woodrow of this was a Russian lamb coat with sable | city; Mrs. J. E. Kallagher, Mrs. trimmings, and to bridesmaid, a sig- | Frank Foreman and Miss Nellie Fore net ring. The groomsman received a | man, of Holyoke; Matthew and Thom- pretty pearl pin. | as, of Rochester, N.Y.; George of Bid- diford, Maine. The remains were | brought to Kingston for interment. B. A Hotel Arrivals. E. D. McPhee, W. 0. Miller, J. G A Former Kingstonian. Began A Long Voyage. | Victoria, Nov. 20.--A long voyage | Have Coxnless Feet. was commenced, to-day, by two ships of the Pacific squadron, HM.S, Shear- | If you would now real comfort | water and H.M.S. Algerine. The Al- |have 'vour feet entirely free from | gerine left Esquimalt this morning for | corns. "Peck's Corn Salve will remove | Callao, where she is to join the Shear- |every corn you have. In big boxes, | water, which left this port a week | 15c., at Wade's drug store. ago. The two warships will then | steam southward and will likely go as 'To Preach St. Andrew's Sermon. | far as Australia. They will not re- Rev. E. F. Scott, M.A., professor of | turn to the Pacific station until next | church history at Queen's University, { April. and lately from Scotland; will preach { -- the annual sermon to St. Andrew's ! Great Land Business. Society in St. Andrew's church on Winnipeg, Nov. 20.--During the past Sunday evening, November 29th | two months a total of 23,391 home | steads were taken up in the west. { This is a considerabbly larger number | than in the whole year of 1907, and is said to be the greatest land business ever doue. Special sale of blouses and sacques, at Waldeon's, for 48¢., Saturday morning. Too much credit brings discredit more quickly than anything else. Try Bibby's special 5c. underwear. is| The young iellow who watches the with | clock as a rule soon gets his time. Try Bibby's-great $1 underwear. The best 40c, tea in the city | Roy al- tea, and a big present each pound. Gilbert. 1" of Queen's ral : | thing, but will Mr. Lemieux feel | chill wheti he reads that the deficit of { £16,000, 000 in the United States pos- a branch *--Toronto News. The probability is that Mr. Lemiux | had meditated upon the financial re- arefully, and after receiving the sug- | sults. went into the experiment gestions of those who had profited by { the experience of the United States post office department. The Canadian | departure is limited in its scope and { application, and it is hoped the gov- {ernment will not make any mistake | with regard to the matter. What is more, the Americans are not fering opposition to the government {because of the advantages they are { deriving from the free rural mail de- I'he rapidly, has been rowing the deficit of sixteen millions last year was remavk- | able, but Indeed it { has been remarked of the people that in connection livery expenditure and not oppressive. there is no expenditure with the government which has been with more contentment and Why ? contemplated equanimity. They are cnm-- Penman tre Bibby for ribbed underwear, sl Pure cream hert's. Coats re-lined, of tarter at Gil grape My Valet. benefited in a personal and very ma- terial way. Again, sixteen millions in warships, and noise (blank am- in war frills, { munition), must not be objected to. | tal service was largely incurred in this | criticized because it does not prompt ly rid the profession of certain un- desirables. The question of the hour with the discipline committee: "Am 1 my brother's keeper ?" vy 3 Ii a man die, by the electric chair, can he live again ? The doctors think he can and they want to test a case by to respiration. Experimenting with ch ? He could not ehjeet. In Toronto the politicians gave a chest of silver to a captain of a fire! of his resort artificial anything beter, some criminal, station in acknowledgment abuse of a public office by dabbling For bad examples com- mend us to Toronto. It is pointed out that the patronage system at Quebec is an old one, geing away back to the time It is not minimized in consequence. It is time for a change, and the Launer government should make this change complete. in polities. the evil of | of confederation. experimenting, go direct Alberta is alleged to be the America, and Now greatest oii region in rich enough in the natural product to meet the demands of the world. Will the people get the benefit or will the | Stanaard Oil Trust, by this or an- tonic, a strong alterative, Run Down . If your doctor says take Ayer's Sar- saparilla, then take it. If he has then take that. I SL FI | J If you are all run down, easily tired, thin, pale, | | nervous, go to your doctor.' Stop guessing, stop to your dector. Ask I opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulation. § A blood purifier, a nerve an aid to digestion. ¥ | other name, get its clutches on the soil 2 . Free from ~Alco Chemists, . We want you to take a look at our swell Clarendan Overcoats at $115. Our Great College Ulster at $15. Our Nobby flarvard Suits, cufis on coat sleeve, flaps on pockets, etc, at $19. Our great display of Gloves, three special lines, $1, 1.50 and 2.00 TE Our Special Elastic Ribbed Underwear, at $1 a garment. Our display of Sweater Coats for ladies, gentlemen and boys. BT # Sole Agents in Kingston for \ Fowne's English Gloves For Men. . 'The H. D. Bibby Co. Kingston's One Price Clothing House. IKI HON ps INTE Fine Footwear ! Football Shoes, $3.00 and 3.50. Autamn Pats. for Men, $5.00, Tan Wet Weather, $6.00 & 7.00. = Black Wet Weather, $6.00 & 7.00. A. E. Herod, The House of Quality. 286 Princess St. ® Brass and Iron Bedsteads Some dainty designs of All Brass and White ,Enamel Hedsteads. Springs fitted with Our Bedsteads are Hercules Springs. Mattresses Star Felt Sanitary Mattresses, Sanitary Health Mattress wear a life-time, ~AT-- James Reid, The Leading U [195 Ontai St, "Phone 467 Rubbers Overshoes _ THE SAWYER SHOE STORE | Cleanliness Scientific Methods --_These dll enter into the making of every loaf That's why it is so good. much demand. Deo you give it & trial. i 302 Kg St, "Pose 411 of TOYE'S BREAD. That's why it is in so use it 2 1f not, better - - ..