© El SE REE ICHAT BREE PERT E SPR EERE AE SN ATER ET ¥ ee COREE BSS ~For 3 ¥ Cleaning & Polishing * Furniture, Japaned Goods, Papier Mache, Etc. Price 25 | eT GORBETT'S » : P000000000000000000000 Sale of Fine Shirts at 49¢ Sizes,' 14% to 164%, Suits at $6.75 (Can't be bought elsewhere under $10.) Overcoats at $4.50 Regular price, $7. Boots, $1.98 i A fine Box Calf Bluchgr, regular $2.50. Overshoes Men's, 6 to 11, at $1.50. Isaac Zack's 271 Princess street. were 75c. and 91, READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY For m $0. mevty oy and for man: purposes. A can equals 20 Ihe. Sal Fy Sold Everywhere. E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. Toronto, Ont. 0202922229390 eP i COAL! | The kind you are looking for is essssasssssetIIILSSRSS the kind wo sell. Booth & Co. Removal Notice R. L. COWAN & CO0., Yonge Street to Wood's NS Ie. OrVOUS sexual oY tukuose, mien Spe Weansion Coal is good coal and we guar- FOOT WEST STREET. Stock Brokers, 36 King Street East, The Great ul, mal in ol eina, Cures Nerv s of Toronto. Omi | | : | Have antee prompt delivery, 'Phone, 138. removed from 88-90 Toronto. \ A B a ) Tones and LM ai ol kes new us Debility, Mental and Brain Wi A 0 ity ory, One will . by all I i a OF Deaber'h of 0 pamphid % OUR GOAL BURNS Brightly -- Readily-- Steadily-- It's not wasteful Coal, it's not dirty Coal, it's not '"clinkerful" Coal, it's vot "slateful" Coal. Need any ? ' CRAWFORD, Foot of Queen St. 'Phone 9 G, 76th YEAR " at i "TORONTO OFFICE. ¥ Suite 10 and 20, 0! hag Beit Re i oH. Daily Whig. A FARMING RECORD. ' The: department of Agriculture af Ottawa has issued an estimate of the results of last year's agricultural work in Canada, which is interesting in varioud ways, says the Montreal Gazette. The area under field crops is put at 27,508,663 acres, and the har- vest, computed at average local mar- ket prices, is given a valur of $432, 534,000. This is a large sum. It is to be remembered, however, that it only represents one braneh nf the farmer's work, and that the walue of animals and their products, raised and sold, would add hundreds of millions more to the total. Taking the field crops, the acreage and yield are given as follows : \ ¢ Fall wheat Spring wheat ......5,8 Oats ... 7 Rye . Peas Buckwheat ... Mixed grains Flax ... Beans: . Corn 1 Potatoes Turnips 22,872,000 78,790,000 101,248,000 Tons. 11,450,000 2,928,000 508,600 271,448 Hay and clover ...8,210,900 Fodder gcorn ......... 259,770 Sugar beets , 10,800 109,000 It will be noted that as regards acreage, wheat, about which most is thought when the harvest is being considered, falls to third place in the list; and this position it also holds in the column which sets out the estim- ated the crops as gathered, which' monetary 'importance as fol- the monetary impor- ance as follows : Hay and clover .. $128,884,000 Oats «96,489,000 Wheat, fall and spring Potatoes ... Barley Turnips anc r Corn for husking .. Corn for fodder . Mixed grains .. value of which shows 1,457,000 1,262,000 " 578,000 The valpes per acre of crops are also the cause of some surprises to ordin- ary observers,. roois | surpassing even the most profitable of grains. Potatocs take the lead with the figure of $69.14, turnips coming next with $64.58, and ' then sugar beets with $53.52. There must be something be- side the value per awe {0 make a crop. fiteeseful, however, as, in spite of hdavy bounties' for the production of beet sugar, sugar beet growing is not an increasing branch of the in- dustry. Beans and corn stand high in the list, the former being credited with an output valued at $33.08 an acre, and tho latter at $32.32, when grown for husking and $45.35 when grown for Peas and buck: wheat are on aboiit tho same level, the bone being credited, with $14.46 an acre and the other with $14.17. Hay comes in with $14.84 per acre. Fall wheat Jeads among thé cereals, being crodit- od with $21.10 per acre, -spring Wheat being rather far behind with $12.84, Then follow rye with $12.57, barley with $12.23, and oats with $12.15. 14 from this to infer that are most grown arc not the most profitable, but in in other businesses the the work probably knows what is best for him and acts on his knowledge. By provinces, Ontario is in the lead, being credited with a fiold er yield of $185,308,000, the other pFovinces coming in the following order : Que bec, $80,896,000; Manitoba, $66,660, 000; Saskatchewan, $37,614,000; Nowa Scotia, $20,084,000; New. Brunswick, $18,042,000; Alberta, $14,522,000; Edward Island, $9,408,000; British: Columbia is not included * in the list. As wa® said above, there are other producis besides field crops 10 be taken into consideration in estima- ting tho agricultural ontput of a year, and among them dairy products and fruit. Their inclusion would strength- en the position of the. eastern provin- cos considerably, as the west is yet to grain-growing than to the moro laborious forme of agricultural activity. fodder. would be possible that. the crops farming as man on Prince more largely given RELIGION IN BUSINESS. Some years ago W. T. Stead, "the British journalist, toured in America, and during his visit to the city wrote "What Would Christ Say if He visit- ed" Chicago ?"' The inference was that he would see so much that was posed to Christian ethics that He would have difficulty in seeing the fruits of the religion which so many people professed. The critic holds a place which not always popular. It is the func: of 'the what Christianity means to give some dem- onstration of its value, and in Cleve- op+ 18 tion men who know , land the church people have put their "| They meant well, and would have sue- | associates given '| couragement. much to injure the cause, The world 30 | if he visited 'New York," ) A -------- in 00g | that kind. 'Tt may not gd, but it de- _|for mote than a century and a half. x thousand of them who covenanted to live as Christ would have them do dor at least three months--putting spirit and earnestness into the experi- ment--aid not wholly. succeed. Some of them had to almost candidly ad- mit, on comparing notes, that they had dallen short of their high ideals, and through no fanlt of their own. ceeded better had- their employers and them greater en- A few confessed that they had feiled. The practices of the day--the deceptions of business for instance--went on because superiors would have no change or amendment in the - interest of any experiment. tions, because they refused to serve n at the expense of truth and honesty. ; "The general result was such, how- ver, that the Cleveland movement is ined to become permanent. Not only 'that but the men who have led in it, under ;an inspiration, have de- 'sided to, spread it, and at this mo- ment: Dr, 'Baton, formerly of Taronto, is with the advance guard who have invaded New 'York. : Here it is in- tended to teach Christians hew to live 80. that their religion may have visi- ble effects. The teaching is. swmple and direct, It is, theraiore, the antithesis of the sensational ways and works of the Holy Rollers and others of that ilk who kave done so will watch the results. Six months hence the question may pe put very feelingly ¢ "What would Christ say EDITORIAL NOTES. 'Again we have a January thaw. Re- 'markable weathor in a webk's time ! I you sce "Raffles ?', Hundreds watobed his entry upon his active work af midnight. Ho is lick. Thera 're fifty-three Sundays this year, and 3p. 'Will he 110iycars hefore that will octur again. Well, few of us will be there; \so, don't, worry' over it. Tho sueowsiondaes last_year in On- tario wore $1,700,000, of twice what were, expected. Sox the 'robbery of the dead," gs Mr. Mathedon. called it, goes steadily on. \ The senate is threatendd with aboli- tion because' it is afflicted with "in- nocuous destictude," or 'something of serves a knock. | The unemployed in Toronto refuse to work for their soup. They cannot hé very hungry. There have been tigies iv Canada when the soup kitchen was a welcome institution, | 7 Sp ---- So Mr. Borden ia to be allogbed te finish his work. He has beey through two clections and is up agsknst it as hard as ever in parliamont. As a finisher he is not very suecessful. fhe Dominion government, it is said, has framed new regulations for the conduct of parliamentary business, which will result in saving of time, and in tho reduction of useless speech making. What is this we hear--the members of the commons wanting their wee bit of drink. They're not goieg to revive the bar, in tho house, suroly, when the slogan is to abolish it outside of par- liament ? 14 is significant that the leader of the opposition wants to know how woman's suffrage is working dh the counties where it is conceded. - The suffrageites will see that he gots the necessary light. f The Washington Podtisuggests that congress prooced 'with! tariff revision with as little agitatiog: as possible, make only such changes' ps are neces- sary to raise required revenue, and finish the job as quickly as it can. _ The announcement that women are to wear smaller hate in the future will bring little or nd comfort to th men who pay. It makes liftle differ ence as to the size of the hat. The size of the hat'hill does nag change. ---- The local governtient would bo very much annoyed if the jederal govern- ment undertook to dircet technical education if. Ontafio." The province now has its technical schools. Has it enough of them, or &re they the right quality ? That is the only question, ; Tho street railway agreement with the city touching power, will have to be considered this year by the council. The power committee should load it- self with facts as to what other places do, the prices paid, eto; so as to be ready telligently, to discuss the issue in- Baltic Seal. Near seal, Russian lamb and all fur jackets at slaughter prices during Campbell Bros! big clearing sale of furs, { The Sangre de Christo land grant, one of the oldest made by the Mexi- can government, has been thrown op- en to settlers eiter having been in the possession of the Costilla family It comprises 600,000 acres. Lennox Cascara Laxatives for Con- stipation. Regular price -25¢. each. 2 for 28c., at Wade's drug store. Hamilton medical men want a branch of the Toronto laboratory es- tablished there. professions to the test, The six Some may have lost 'their occupar|® THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1000." 5 - ------------ is Flourishing. At the annual meeting of the Pres- te Conia Soar Soy: wish i s for i t rganist. The Subiath shoo 1s being managed NT, Hamilton, mpintenioat "rhe work of leadership of Mr. Atkins. WILLIAM H. GODWIN, Chairman of the Kingston Board: of Education, and who has served as schoolmaster trustee for forty- seven years. and sn, "Rest, Only Rest !" The following poem was one of Sir John A. Macdonald's favorites. It was written by Father Ryan. My feet are tired, and my hands are tired, . My soul. oppressed, 3 And 1 desire what I have long desired, Rest, only rest. 'Tis- hard to toil, almost vain, barren ways. hard to sow, when toil is In 'Tis In and ~~ never _gather grain, harvest days. The burden of my days is hard: to bear But God knows best, And I have prayed, but vain has my prayer, For rest, sweet rest. been "Tis hard to plant in spring, and never reap, For 'autumn vield. "Tis hard to till, apd then to weep, Q'er fruitless field. : And go I cry, a weak and human cry, With: heart oppressed, 2 And, so. I sigh-a weak and human sigh For rest, sweet rest, My way has wound across the desert ears, And cares infest My path, and through hot, flowing tears I pine for rest, I was always so, when but a child, On mother's breast , I laid. my weary little head, e'en then as now 1 prayed for rest. And I am restless still, 'twill soon be o'er, For down the west ! Lifes sun is setting, and I see the shore Where 1 shall rest. Trousdale-Brown. A- very quiet wedding was solemn- ized 'at the Methodist parsonage, on Weddesday evening, Jan. 20th, when Miss - Maggie; second daughter of Matthew Trousdale, Hartington, and William Brown, Moscow, were. mar- ried by R%. J. E. Lidstone. The bride was attired in pale gray silk colienne, trimmed with allover and up- plique, and was unattended. After the ceremony the young couple. drove to the home of the bride's parents. They. intend taking up residence at Moscow. Provide For Coughs. Lang and throat troubles are sure to come during cold weather. Why not be prepared, to cure 8 cough in the shortest possible time by procuring a bottle. of the Diamond Cough Remedy, to-day. No home should be without it. In bottles, 25c. and S0c., at Wade's drug store. The Latest Addition. The latest addition to the roll at the penitentiary, is Henry Blake, giv- en two years, at Owen Sound, for theft. The deputy sherifi of Owen Sound arrived in the city on the ear- ly morning train, and left his prison- er in the cells at the police station, until ten o'clock this morning, when he had him removed to the big prison. Died At Collins Bay. Mrs. Mary E. Robertson, wife of Reuben Robertson, Callins Bay, died at her residence, on Thursday, after a long ilhmess. The deceased was born in the township of Kingston, seventy- one. years ago, and had lived in this vieimty all her life. The funeral ser- vices will be conducted at the Meth- odist church, 'on Saturday afternoon. Easy Corn Curing. Get & box of Pock's Corn Salve, to- day. apply.it: as directed and a few days bence ali'~your corns will be en- tirely removed. » big boxes, 15¢., dt Wade's drug stor Re Had Enjoyable Tie, The members of St. James' Club held an oyster supper, last night and all who were present i a mosten- joyable time. The t evening Was given over to progressive games; which were keenly contested. Francis Partridge favored with a fine solo. ? ---------- 'Only One "Bromo Quinine." THat is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for . the signature of KE. W Grove. Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. Bibby's for Imperial underwear, Seis Bibhy's 69c. shirts. ission in Portsmouth, held |! orepart of "thie Hall Contest. The senior O.H.A, - been this morning. The maha gement of the 14th Club telophoned to Torento to Secret Hewitt, and he was just in time to catch the, de team at the Union statiom, they leit. Everyone says that it was the best Shing 1% Darpose the get, an io is a important one, good ice is ey aT ia: The will be played here on W night next, if the ice is in good ition. lined up as Coyne, point; Gaskin, cover; . rover; Grattan, centre; Moran, left wing; Hyland, wing: The play- ers returned at midnight. Junior 14th vs. Picton. The 14th juniors are scheduled to play Picton in the first round of. the semi-finals, Home-and-home games will be played, the first being on Picton ice. The young soldiers will put in a good week's work and hope to land this section. They. can do it, if they settle down to good, hard practice. " Queen's In Montreal. Queen's left for Montreal at noon, to-day, accompanied by a large num- ber of supporters., The Presbyterians had their final fot on Thursday, at noon. The following team was tak- en down : : Bonohue, goal; Macdonnell, point; Pennock, cover; Meikle, rover; Craw- ford, centre; Dobson, right wing; George, left wing. A Game Scheduled. One game in the senior City League series is scheduled for to-night, when 'the K.C.I. team meet the Frontenac ! Business Col , at Royal rink. The game should a good one, despite the bad ice, . Sporting Notes. "New York sporting men are inclined . to make Shrubb favorite over lLong- boat. 'Port Perry intermediate, Pieton and 14th Regiment juniors are all O.H.A. district winners. | At Glasgow the South of Scotland | beat the North 3,728 to 3,328 at curl: {ing.. Four hundred and eighty rinks took part. John - L. Sullivan is circulating a yarn to the effect. that he has a syn- y dicate with $75,000 backing for a Jef- fries-Johnson fight. Port Hope and Cobourg curlers sent notice to Toronto that they would not compete in the)tankard this year, as f ther are playing at Kingston. The Cobalt Girls' Hockey Club chal- lenges any club of girls in Ontario, Last year the Cobalt girls won the championship from Haileybury, New Liskeard and other northern towns. William K. Vanderbilt has. won near- ly $700,000 on the French turf in = the last four years. William Duke, his trainer, will have fifty-seven horses-- nine four-year-olds, twenty-three-year- olds' and 'twenty-eight . two-year-olds under preparation at St. Louis de Poissy this year. At Edinburgh, on Wednesday night, { the Royal Caledonian Club gave a i banquet of welcome to the Canadian curlers. There 'were 400 guests pres- ent, among them being many notables. | Tord Strathcona and Mount Royal i presided, and referred favorably to the proposal of a temporary interchange between the historic Scottish and Ca- nadian regiments. Toronto Telegram : Kingston, Friday night, and they ,won't have to go much faster than j they did here to pull out. a win over the soldiers. The boys who carry their | lunches in silken bags are turning out 4 promising team on the ice, and they have some good new material in sight, though, unfortunately, it won't be in shape for Friday night's game. Osgoodes go to Great Sale For Balance Of Year. Prevost, Brock street, has made a great reduction in frie in ready- made clothing, gents' furnishings and order clothing. Stock is wel sorted. Had Cold Dip. Capt. Corkey, who was engaged, yesterday, in cutting ice from around the steambarge Navajo, broke through the ice and had a very cold' dip. A couple of men whe were working with him managed to pull him out safely. Paid The Prenium. Limestone Lodge, No. 91, A.0.UW., on the 16th paid the full insurance premium on the life of the late Rob- ert Bajus, to his mother. The amount was $2,000. ' Money Saved Is Money Made. And no persen is excluded from Campbell Bros." big clearing sale of furs which means a big saving for everyone, : Big Sale Of Oranges Saturday. Edwards & Jenkin. See advt. Bibby's 69¢. shiris are swell. February number of "Rod and Gun" brings with it the breeziness of this particular deasoni. The record of a fine snowshoe tramp, an Indian tale oi a moose racc on the ice, the story of a winter in Northern Ontario and an article on Snow Blindness, by Martin Hunter, an ex-Hudson Bay factor, show how many sided are the beautics of the Canadian winter. Bibby's 69c. shirts are beauties. Commodore Pritchard, of the Roch- ester . Yacht club, says that there .is 0 probability "of an international [Fach race on Lake Ontario in 1909. Special bargains in corsets, hos iery and underwear, all kinds, Satur- day and Monday. New York Dress Relorm. * ! Two-quart hot water bottles, made of gure rubber, from 35c. to $2 each, at Wade's drug stove, Plans to establish a: warehouse at Chicago to provide a better market for westéen wools are being made. Bibby's fer Imperial underwear. "To-Day We Place on Sale 75 Men's Fine Wool Roll Neck: Sweaters Imported Goods, very fancy weaves and designs, yet very neat. < : g k The material and workmanship on these goods. is of the j very best. n - These Sweaters were never intended to be sold for less than fh $2, $2.50 and $3. This Week: We Sell Them at $1.29. See our window display of Sweaters See our display of Shirts at 69¢ ' The H. D. Bibby Co. # Kingston's Cash and One Price Clothing House PEEPS GREER RRL SRR SERRE RRR Syrup of Red Spruce Gum A safe, sure and prompt cure for Coughs, - Colds, Asthma, Bronchial and Throat Affections. 25c. and 50c. a bottle = At all drug stores. Special for Men. Men's Tan and Black Boots, Vistolized Soles, Genuine Water Proof, Goodyear Welt. Regular " Now $4.00 Men's Black and Tan Boots, ViscolizedjSoles, Genuine Waterproof, a great winter shoe, Reg- ular $4. Now $3.00. These are all new goods and we have all sizes. Reid & Charles. « * NO_HONING=NO GRINDING "CARBO MAGNETIC" THE RAZOR OF PERFECTION. Are you interested in a better Razor than { g you have? LS if 50, your dealer will deliver to you a "CARBO | B MACNETIC" Razor on thirty days' trial Fl without obligation on your part to purchase. "CARBO MACNETIC" Razors don't pull--others will! Get one to day and you'll have ¥ Firm of A. L, SILBERSTEIN, 476 Broadway, New York, N.¥r = For sale by McKelvey & Birch, uc 700 ony ==" CANADA CYCLE & MOTOR CO'S SKATES Automobile, "Aluminum TOP es. cossserssseess mesmen wrist pressmsnsennsie 8.252 Automobile; B. 8.50. Model, 25 Model, 2.00. ™ 1.75. STRACHAN'S HARDWARE For Sale at