PAGE YOUS. THE DAILY 'BRITISH Wii: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1909. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of : \ flor Fret See Fac-Simile Wi pper Below, i Very sa and as to tak, vogue. \ FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS ron oizziness. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKid. FOR THE CLMPLEXION AMIDE RICK one ap-- SY THE WHIG, 76th YEAR SAMY BRITISH WHYG, published at 06-310 King street, at 36 per year. Editions at 2.80 and 4 CRERLY BRITISH. WHIG, 16 pages, published in parts on Monday and Thurs- day morning at $1 a year, States, "charge for pos has -S FE ie ie a uy #8 wad Attached is Te of the best. Job Print. ! ing Offices Canada ; rapid, stylish, | and cheap work ; nine lmproved presses. The British Whig Publizhing Co., Ltd. EDW; J. B. PENSE, Managing Director: of TORONTO OFFICE. Suite | ar and | 20 ed City CH bers, E. Smal Wo Bip 5% a Daily Wiig. The Detroit people menting with a street emulsion a Soon ive. THAT PAYS have been experi- and find that it gives the highest satisfac- The cmulsion is made of cheap and soap. In specified it heated, mixed, and put upon the streets with an ordinary sprinkler. 250 gallons of the emulsion added 550 gallons of preferably warm, making a total of 800 gallons, and this will cover completely a surface 'of from 3,000 to 3,500 yards. > Thé commissioner of roads in - De troit says that the average street will two to four treatments tion. oil, water quantities, is' To 13 walter, require from "|in the season, according to its condi Growing chil- dren need just the things that | are in Quaker Oats. It 15a great strength builder and 1s digested easily. 5 JUST RECEIVED OUR . NEW FALL STOCK | * Of Sweater Coats, Underwear, Hats and Caps, and .EVERYTHING the line of GENT'S F URNISHINGS IN Also a splendid variejy of © Suits and | JOvercoats for fall and winter wear. Pleased to have. you call and Qur stocks . inspect Fine line of Boots and Shoes for either men, women or children, all styles and sizes at bargain Pries: ISAAC ZACKS, 271 Princess street. » THE MICROSCOPE Proves That Parasites Cause Hair | Loss. the diseases of the are caused by parasitic Ihe importance of this distov- by Prof. Unna, sof the Charity ital, Hamburg, Germany, can not tie Sted It explains why or- dinary hair preparations, even of most expensive character, fail to cure dandruff; they nots -- and they not kill the dandruff germ "The only hair preparation in the world | that pesitively de Jhe dandruff paratites that burrow up the scalp mito scales called sewrf or dandruff, is Herpicide. In addition to its destroying the dandruff germ Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing Sold hy leadinly druggists. Send 10 mm stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. 'Detroit, Mich. $1 bottles guar anteed. 0 M: ahood : agent Nine-tenths «of sealp and hair, germs ory Hos) be Because do can troyvs Newliro's The great U! terine only salt effet lait on which wi depend. Sold.in thre ° of stre ngth-->o. , 81; 10 degreos strc: 2s 33 cases, Sh br 'ove, ant ial all dru sts, or sen Beek on rece in of pi io ample Ad Add ong "Mum mun. Yoko! ERY On na BIBBY'S CAB STAND| Phone 201. DAY or NIGHT wane) Teh PROCRASTINATION 1s the thief ol time TIME Is the GOOD INTENTION Is the thief of determination. DON'T PROCRASTINATE LOSE NO TIME DETERMINE NOW thief of good intention Just will Then COAL wing w how much need this iw . "Phone Us Your § CRAWFORD, 'Fhone, 9, Foot of Queen. St. Order, Socks, | the | { tion and the material of which it is | made, but the street should be scraped of its mudgpefore the applied. The oil {Stan costs in Detroit, per gal { lon, and" thé soap, 4c. per lb. The lcost for 3,500 yards (30x1,050 feet) is [814042 each time. If given three treat. | ments the cost is 843.20, {#54 for watering under the usual con- | and relieved | snlsion is | dard) O.1e. as against | . ditions. i | | The smaller towns of | preparing to go into the work. Canada are Dun- and the same. The The cost of oil das * has already experimented, Galt is about. to do result is twoiold: (1) lor emulsion is less than the cost of fw ater, and (2) the road wears longer. {Note the hard surface which is given the road under traflic when it is oiled. -- |The material becomes compact {hard with | watered street wears quickly. and The The wa- and the {wheels of the heavy. vehicles grind the a toughened exterior. er loosens the material, stone, OF THE BOYS. responding FUTURE | Quebee is to the call; | "Give aml on a Shawville mapy are taught: agriculture as the best occupa- tion of the time and the one calcule- ted to bring them gain. The Montreal Witness, that {Smith's * Falls as his home, appeared the boys a chance," farm at being making note { of the fact a youth, claiming before Joston eourt and pleaded to to learn a a {be sent somewhere in order | trade, remarks : "Boys badly {traitling for any {upon the sircets" { sblves: reared, and without calling, are thrown to shift for them- They drift into bad company, {and take to thieving as nat turally aw ducks to water, because of lac of ising restraint and, being without re- | ferences. or recommendations, they can {find no other way ior getting money to supply their wants. Unfortunately | there arc always older heads only too | ready to direct them on tha down- {ward patii. Every boy should have a chance. The nation that neglects its boys. throws away its most valuable laceete and sows the seeds of future | disaster to blossom in eriminal courts and prigons, or, wore still, in the un- derground world, where sullen rebel- | ion against all authority is nursed | and anarchists are bred." This suggests what tha Whig has ri futile | boys trades in a {The i thas garded as & attempt. to teach criminal institution roformatory . at Ponetanguisheno never paved the way for {boy's success. It eribs, cabins, and {confines him. It keeps him out of mis- { chief for the {ime being. It gives him {a 'smattering knowledge of books, and but it does not him character and useful- wx Ihe farm in Shawville js more | promising of It is better than | the technical school, for it lakes time {to develop mentally as well aa phy- | indoor work con- J to the happiness aml comfort. | of vouth: a mechanical service, {elevate in gooxk. isically and is not of is youthful of The crux the whole matter that depravity is the "out- neglect. Oi this Every father showld sce that his boy iv educated and given an occupation, in the shop or on the farm. He cannot shirk this duty with- the consciousese that | come par ental have is wo doubt. he is im- future of his son out t peri the | {per life. and haps dooming him to a misspent THE HOPE task of OF IRELAND. abolisliing landlordism but it is -ef- When the Balfour government undertook with it had juste idea of the financial obligations it These obligations bave teen made more apparent by the legislation : has purpose of he in: Ireland is expensive, {fective to do away some of the Irish discontent no ade- was assunftag. which and the further effect sto scheme recent been adoptea for givs ing the land conver- "sion introducing the bill Birvedl, "sid he {of REO 00, In new Augus- Ire: estimate tind enief jecretary for aud, found that the 4 las as the land made by one of i x pre George Windham, SOUS, ade ad peeesiary to satisly the 4 (required. To united ! be any - the \enants $UC0,000,000- would be The complete tyler «of lana represented $125,000,000, iol had practically exhausted the amount from - the issue of land stoek. Pending transactions represented $260,000,000. The, government ° in- tended fo raise the money necessary to complete these ------ leav- ing © about $500,000,000 be dealt with later. 'The secretary proposed an issue of new three per cent. stocks He re cognized that he was engaged in an, extensive policy, but he declared that land purchase bad worked such mar- vels ii Ireland that the government did not hesitate to ask the house of cominons to add materially to the burdens of the Imperial exchequer, which he proposed should assume lia: bility for the entire loss' caused bY thé issue of the stock Below par. This loss would total $3,300,000 a year. The imperial parliament passed the bill by a large majority, and with, of course, the concurrence of the tire Irish party. Peate is brooding in Ireland and there seems to be an end of the harrowing scenes which for- merly made life in the old land among the peasantry exceedingly hard. The days of eviction for non-payment of rent have nearly passed. The man who wants to own his own land and make the best use of it can do so under the land act. He pays a sum equal to his rent, and a little more, and in a few years the land is his. The government meanwhile is his banker, and makes him loans at three per cent. taking a lien on the property and: finding it ample security for the millions that ave advanced. No change was contemplated a few years ago. It points to a Happy solution of some 'of Ireland's grievances, and in a happy and hopeful spirit. rer eee EDITORIAL 1? The tem minute service of cars way may do on a fine day when peo- ple prefer to walk, but for a day like yesterday it was inadequate and un- satisfactory. The cabbies had reward. hunger + of was totally inadequate; reali ed en- one their -- The church bodice are passing their protesis against race gambling and the chartering of companics "with 'all the modern accessories. Perhaps the govesnments will eventually realize 'the force of public opiniot. Jupiter: Pluvius me: -cifully waited un- til about iwo thousand persons had got into the fair grounds, yesterday-- then came the splash. Couldn't ha and have timed the. thing. better had yen managing' the fair, Chamberlain is anxious tbat the lords shall throw out the imperial budget and force an election. He has no doubt agout the result, but thers have. Astuith has to do their pret are others who challenged the trio tiest. Balfour has been prodded 'into acti- vity by thesencrgy of Roschory: Tho one .i# tho reputed leader of the. con- sorvative party, the other of the dukes and landlords, and Chamberlain, | the radical, blesses the curious com- bination. An English insurance company accepting Tisks without medical amination. It ought large business--ior a while. miume should be high in meet the high roll of mortality. inevitable must happen. A OX- to do a Its order. very pre- to The THE CHRISTIAN MINISTER. A Straight Talk From Rev. Dr Elliott. Torontd World { Rev. Dr. Elliott, professor of philo- sophy in . Wesley College, Winnipeg, one of the great men in Canadian Methodism, gave the preachers a frank talk 'om their work and on them- solves. -- His subject was "The Chris tian Minister," and he told of his aims, bis methods, the things he should do and the things he ought not to do. "God never called a mean man nor a selfish man into tht minis try," he said. There had been complaint, he st®- ed, that there was not a higher re- gpect for the ministry, but ministers were receiving all the respect they de- served. "The minister," he declared, "should be the broadest, noblest, man- liest man grace can produce this side boi heaven. He should never let the service degenerate into an entertain ment in which he gives a fiteen-min- ute talk to keep up appearances. 7 he wonder "is that preaching is us jpopu- lar as it is to-day. So much indifer- ent work has been. done. There's great hunger for good preaching, but i hate sensational clap-trap."' Dr. Elliott also censured the ap- pearance at church of '"'star singers, who sometimes did not have a rag of reputation A thrust, which appar- erty was. appreciated, was, 'We shuld Visit our congregations, but we must not go to. their homes to practice economy in our own, @or to while away an hour." Campbell Bros'. $2 Derbies. Have no equal at the price. We know that we nave the best 2.50 £3.50 ara $4.50 boy's suits in Edng- ston Roney & Co. As populer as ever, Callard Bowsers English buiter scotch, izew, Gibson's Red Cross slove Sale of buckles, Te, Dress Reform. We guarantee to to $2 on vour- suit. & Canis and all , av drug i pretty York with 15¢., New wash" belts, 10¢c., vou from St ns. save Tey such . is | Roney | {Mossy ary store SCHOOL OF [TT ENT TO DERART- MENT OF F CHEMISTRY. fw. 0. Walker, "MA Made Associ- ate Professor--Pr. Guttman Selected As An Assistant Pro- \ fessor--Other Selections. W. 0. Walker, M.A., who had been offered the professorship of chemistry ina western college, has been ad- {vanced from the position of lecturer ito that of associate professor. Re George G. Guttman, Ph. D., FIC, IA.C.G.L, has been appointed as as- AL professor. Dr. Guttman has had a distinguished career both as a student and as a teacher. He'is a son of Dr. Oscar Guttnian, the FEng- lish authority on explosives. He spent three years at Central Techmval Col- loge, London, where he obtained the diploma * as civil éngineer (A.C.6.1.) He then attended the University . of Heidelberg,' at Leipzig, Germany, where. he studied ty for four {years, obtaining the degree of Ph.D. | (multa - cum laude). After this he was assistant to Sir William Ramsay lat University College, London, for two and ome-half years. He then left England as chief Carngyie research as- sistant to Professor Baskerville at the callege of the City of New York where, after six' months, he was appointed to the teaching staff of the same col lege. After four years teathing ex- perience in New York he now comes to the School of Mming. The ex- fent and completeness of Dr. Gutt- man's training should n.ake: him a highly valued' member of the staff of the department of chemistry. | The positions formerly held by Dr. Firth and Dr. Dickson have been filled by the appointment of Walter D. Bonner, M.A., and Rodger J. Man- ning, M.A. Mr. Bonner graduated at Nebraska Wesleyan university "in 1906. He then spent two vears in the study of chemistry at Princeton university where he. obtained the degree of M. (A. During tbe past year he hax been completing Lis work for the Ph.D. & gree, as well as 'assisting with the {teaching at the University of To- 1ronto. CAUGHT IN A TRAP. { | Mirdered Man Had a "Rival Who is Central Skip, Lon flunk Sept ~While investigating the murder of Irving 1. Nelson, the politician and democratic leader, who, WAS assassH- ted early - Tuesday " moming while driving homeward, alter. | iss Gertrude Lipke to a dance, the police have discovered that a man formerly 4. {employed at the State Insane asylum there is missing. This min is alleged to have been violently in love with Miss Lipke, and to have threatened Nelson because of his attentions to the young nurse. A black cap, iden- tified ax the. property of the missing guard, has been found near the scene of the murder. The police are still holding the wife of the dead man and her boarder, Augustus Schwartz, as material witnesses. WHIG'S FASHION HINT. Mr. Manning is a Canadian and re cwved his education in chemistry at the University of Toronto. Since gra- duation in 1996 he has been teaching the subject, as well as working for the Ph. D. degree, at his alma mater He comes to the School of Mining with. the best of recommendations. | The fellowship. in chemistry estab: (lished by Dr. Milton Hersey, Montreal, { Hins been filled by the appointment of | L A. McRae, M. A. , a recent graduate of Queen's. Mr. McRae will do search 'work and assist with the | teaching. i REMAINS AT DENBIGH Instead of Settling in tario. Denbigh, Sept, 20.--William Chatson, 'who, during hig trip through parts New Ontario, has been so fave ably limprossed with tho busines: prospects there that he intends? to remove to, and open business at Englehart, has changed his mind, and will, for some {time longer at. least, remain here. He thas started with a gang of men, to repair the dams and infprovemcents "on Snake Creek for the Gillies Bros. com New On- | | any. . William Blackly started, last woek. again with a gang of men to expend the balance of the grant made by the provincial government * {or Jepairing | the Addington Colonization Road, tween here and the township of gb doch. Rudolph Stein, who some time ago went to New Ontario," got typhowd {over there, aid is now in the Re nirew { hospital. Dr. J. Adams has been keep ing bachelor's hall lately, Mrs. Adams being away to Kingston, visiting her {son and relatives, Rev. J. Reble has been considerably | away from home ately. On Bunday | before last ho was assisting Rev. G { Daechsel, of Rankin, to vonduct some { missionary services there. The week {following he attended the sessions of the eastern conference of the Lutheran | synod of Canada, held at Arnprior [Last Sunday he held a series of mis- | sionary services in Raglan, in which [he was assisted by Rev. William Kup | fer, of Arnprior, and this week he in | tends to make a trip to Montreal, and [to be back in time to conduct Service | hero on Sunday next. Mrs. Reble has |enjoyed a week's visiting with Rev. | Mr. and Mrs. DBrackebush, of Egan- ville, and is this week the guest § Rev. and Mrs. William Kupfer, of Sra: prior. I Miss Emma Stein, of Ottawa, has enjoyed nearly two months' visit who to the eapital. Her sister, Louise, who is yet the guest of her father, P: Stein, will follow her also in-a few days, to resume her former situation Misses Martha Petzold and 'Elsa Falk : pression ing at her old home here, has returned { "PHOTO COPYRIGHT 1909 BY REUTLINGER EXCLUSIVE COPYRIGHT, NEW YORK HERALD CO. Dinner gown of white tulle | inderdriss of rose colored Liberty sa- l.tin, embroidered with iridescent pearls; large black hat. over ¢ New Land Discovered. New York, Sept. 23.~During" his in- terview with reporters, Dr. Cook ex- plained clahorately what he 'meant «in his report at Copenhagen: about 30, 000 square miles he had Oe to the world. He had not used the ex- 30,000 square miles of land' he insisted. What he meant. was that te had a horizon of fifteen miles: on either side of him on his way to tho pole, and Hy the 30,000 square miles he meant all the land, drifting ice, everything that © he believed he had been the first to cross--"'30,000 squarp miles cut out of the terrestrial un- known,' ho put "it. His most impor- tant discovery of land, he said, lay from forty to fifty miles to the west of him when fizst he saw it. He is sure he could not have mistaken a cloud or fog for this land. The lower part of it: 15 mountainous, he said, and the northern part a high plateau. He did not tiy to veach it, for, ho explained, "If T had tried to do that 1 could not have reached the pole." Glenvale Gleanings. Glenvale, Sept, 2h -- Mrs JJ J. Elerbeck, Miss Lizzie Ellerbeck and Mrs. Byron Gordon. have returned home after a visit in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Toplifie attended the exhibitaon at Ottawa last week. Dr. Milton Gibsom, Kingston, - spent \Sun- day with his parents here. R. Ellerbeck suffering from an scess on his hand which was caused by' the bite of a spider. The potato erop promises to be abundant here. Miss Edna Swain visited Diiends in Kingston recently. Mrs. M. Ray- 'eroft and daughter, Balder, Maine, lare visiting © at B. Gordon's. Mus. George VanOrder leit on Monday ior an extended visit in New York city. Mr. and. Mrs. Walker and daughter, Portsmouth, visited at B. Coulter's on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Sherbineau, Kingston; "spent several weeks at Clark's. is ahb- Weakness And Failufe. t Humun gpergy almost anplimited Hn its power? Energy comvs fram rich, {vital blood. Weakness and. farlure re- sult when blood" is weak' and impure. Have utmost mental and mwsculag én- 18 also leit for Ottawa, where they have already secured sitbations. Miss Jen- nie John, of Oswogo, who visited with | her parents, My. and Mrs. William John, here, has also returned to the Yankee town. Messrs. J.° S. Lane, and Herman Glaesor are cach building an addition to their dwellings by adding a frame eiichen and woodhouse. Julius Glaes- e leit, Monday morning, for Toronto, | w There he intends to engage again in the shaving business, a barber establishment of his own, ee | Hoping For The Best. |By 8. E. Kiser. [Willies gone away to college, but we're hoping for the best : They will tie knots in his trousers sew up his coat and vest: 1 They will baze him to a frazzle, | will throw him in 8 well, And they'll proudly ostracize him | ever dares to tell they it he [They will teach him lots of babits we i have warned hjm he should shun { They will press him into football they'll break his bones for fun They! II convince him that his studies are | of ng account at all, he doesn't mix in And despise him if | every silly brawl. He. will have to learn that proxy is un- | worthy of respect. d become a noisy ruffian to be ome of | the elect ; "They 'Il endeavor to persyade | The cotrse is all a jest | 1 Willie's gone away to college. hoping for the best. him that but we're oT A shave: isn't. a {have used a vim stropper one demonstrated at Gibson's' Ask io see Rod | or to open again | and | and | shave unless vou | ergy by enriching and vitalizing your {blood with. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills {HE xatver: They... help ahmost at fone. : They aye a great {and blood maker. In boxes, 25¢., at |J. B. McLeod's/ Drug Store; --corner | King and Brock streets (Wade's old istand), and eornmer Princess and Mont- {real streets. Money back if not satis- factory, . - nerve strengthener - . Popular Hats. | ludging by the large sales of Camp: {bell Pros' $2 and $2.50 derbies, they must be the most popular hats. in | King: ton. / ' death occurred in Winnipeg, of Mrs. James Murphy, until years ago a resident of Brock- Deceased was in her' eightieth The | Sunday, la few Is ille. j year. | place, | Lieut -( She was a daughter of the late 'ol. Dulmage, killed in the bat- {tle of the Windmill in 1837. The best for the least money; : Roney & Co. { Word has been received of the mar- | riage of Rey. William Donaldson, {Lockport, N.Y... formerly of Lanark, to Miss Satah Markey, Houghton, INY: The marriage took place on | { Xugust & 20th. + {| J. KE. H. Bamety while attending { Renfrew fair, where he was showing { horses, a wallet containing $150 in cash, a 3300 diamond ring and | thi'ee $56 promissory notés. {Our _néw all suits are very swell Romy & test fost Aughista township washer birth: "Suits, $12 > We are offer ome vi bby, h Suits at fering. ro Fabrics he i Imported , new ring made up in the very latest styles. Suits, $15 this price we show . some . ;t havior. ud : ale) ord he We are safe ia } we offer. the Best Hats for. this price in Canadas All new shapes, $2. No higher. We save you from We, to $1 on your Hat. Shirts, $1 "Shall is, At .'The story Jn 'a Nut that we've the Best Dollar Shirts ever put on the market. We mean what we say, and 'our Shirts will back up our asser- tion. : These. are i that piake the wi custom Tailor open his eyes. They are very nobby. Fabrics are Fine Blacks, Blues, etc. New Browns, New Greens, cellent Tailoring. Suits, $20 | Ready Celebrated Suits, Blues and Fancy _Warsteds, SEE OUR NEW OVERCOATS. pi, {The H. D. Bibby Co. Kingston's One Price Clothing House. Ex- We have Underwear at all prices, # . 30c, and up, but we maken very strong bid for the' One Dollar Underwear trade by offering some- thing exceptionally good for $1. we Semt- Black, Another Contest cod ERYBODY STARTS IN THIS ONE WHICH. 1S. CoRpECT, D0 WE In the City of St, Louis a general Hagussion u has 'been stirred up and fits interest has upon She' 3ove tuto den of the investigators have put it a > "th earned ne it would seem to heads to Solve Li the Problem. be settle whith ex| correc Gramatically g nkiagy a we a aot Solog jo put ourselves on record will say this, right 'here, that ther "WITH oF "BY" Gas are well up in the re LS failed to get the pipes er installed in their homes: this summer ha r. application at the t derived by above ni ya office of the Works, before it is too 1a to enjoy 'the benefit the Kingston Light, Heat & Power Department. 0; 0. FOLGER, GENERAL MANAGER: ° Saturday's Price - Specials You'll find many suggestions for Alling your Fall and Winter needs and- present wants from this good Bargain List : ~ 500 Children's Fall and Winter Undervests In Wool Mixtures, flecced lined, ote, 10¢ high neck, long sleeves, buttoned right children, from 6 months to 3 years old. 300 Ladies' Fancy Stand-Up and Dutch > Collars "ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY See samples in our windowy trimmed with lace, insertion and, njedallions® Regular ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY 5 oe ) BOO Yards -36-inch Striped Flannelettes - Superior quality, first-class Washing Cloth, medium and dark' colorings. Regular Price, i yard, PRICE oo SATURDAY ONLY Cleared Qut 850 Ladies' Winter Vests and Drawers Cream and Natural Colors, down front. Sizes for gular price, 25¢ ea Daintily price, 25c. each. in light, SPECIAL The loi includes Natural Wool, White fleeced-lined, light = and heavy ribbed merino and others. Regular prices are 75c., $1.00, Cc ! and $1.25 per garment. ALL TO GO ON SATURDAY AT , - . as 1,200 Yards Eugen Art Cretonne 28 and 29 inchés wide, Handsome new designs, in splendid range of combipatbon colors. --Regular pri 2. to 150. ylrd. ON SAL =8¢ SATURDAY ng 04 wan aati Lsaiadh: Boys' 2-Piece Suits Narfolk style, le and double- breasted, somé pleated, others plain. © Made Bag Twesds, mostly dark s shades. Sizes 24 to 30. He $3.50, $4.50. ON SALE SATURDA) on ~ 40 Mens Raincoats le of Dark Greg English Cravenetie Cloth, plain Well niade, nicely lined and 'trimmed. ON SALE SATURDAY . M check: $10.50, co