Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Oct 1909, p. 4

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FAGE FOUR. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY. 4S OCTOBER 13.1309 a E PHENIX ~¢Hangers Fasteners Soive the Problem How tc Hang and Fasten' Storm Windows and : \ Window Screens . I's (he. "Honsewile' Joy" for Clean Windows, Ventilation, No Flies\ snd Solid Comfort, \ Retail Price \ 10,15, 20 and 30-eents pee sel, with Screws | \ CORBETT'S Hardware @ "SA Don't risk even one single penny! And I will tell you why I say this, 1t 14 becguse eve: medicine is absolutely No one.need risk even one single penny. or Just think what this means to the suffering ¢ No risk, n leas health fir without the either of my ¢ Restorative or Bef SUMA Then why take any chance w) Why pure ny me maker dare not back it just this remarkable offer? 8 ine alone But write me first for an order. t Ia almost every commun ity --but ull druggists are not authorised to grant the 30 day test. So drop me a line, please~and thus save all disappointments and delays. Besides, you are free to consult me by letter as you would your home physician. Do so free! and fully--if you desire. My advice and the iy below are yours--and without cost. Perhaps a word or two from me will clear up some serious ailment. I have helped thousands upon thousands by my private prescription or personal plan. Besides, the Pooks will open up new and helpful ideas to you. They tell of my 50 years ex« perience at the in homes and in Hospi. tals. All phasef fH and rylief are told of here. "They { \Anside nerve" no larger thn of silkn Heart its impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney each have their inside or power nerve. these organs sure! . How Dr. 8hoop's se failing nerves, lost res the help you--if it it todo so. My best ad rebuilds, tona and powe onl within the power of med effort is surely worth ye ple request. So writs now. while it Is fresh mind, for tomorrow never comes. Dr. Shoop, Box 12, Racine, Wis. , Which Book Shall I Send You? No.1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women No. 20n ¢ {cart 0. 5 Foi Men Kidneys No.6 Ou . uction Sale Rooms nds of Second-Hand Goods bought r goods sold on commission. salés promptly attended to, at Auction Sales Rooms, 88 Brock J. E. JONES, Auctioneer 9, Wood's BIR PN The Great English Remedy [+ 2 Tones and invigoratesthe who! PFN nervous system, makes new 2 Blood in old Veins. Cures Nerv ye Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, 9 andency, Scrval Weaknéss, Emissions, Sper fects of Abuse or Exoesses x, six for §5. One will please, six id by all druggists or mailed it on receipt of price, New pamphie res, The Medicine Co. un Windsos) 4 } "ares Wallace & Parks SUCCESSORS TO 0. G. JOHNSON. FLORISTS Ferns and Out Flowers. a dpeclalty. "Phones, 2385 ; Bhop, 289. 5 Palms De sign wor Couser- vatories, BIBBY'S CAB STAND Phone 201. pnd 3 De eowt Hov | {alter when these controling Toronto, On{ | |THE WHIG, 76th YEAR | DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 806-310 King street, ngston, Ontario, tat $6 per year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 | o'clock' p.m: | WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages. published in parts om Monday and re day morning at $1 a year. Te umited States, charge for postage added, making price of Dail Weekly $1.50 per year, Attached is one of the ing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish, and cheap work; nl improved presses. EDW: J: B. PENSE, Managing Director. best Job Print- TORONTO OFFICE. | Suite 19 and 20, Queen City bers, 32 Church 8St., Teroato, Smallpeice, J. P., representative. Daily Wibi Lo Whig. BOUND TO 3 So there is to to the government' naval pro- position. Of What expected ? The government's plan of tthe river type at a cost of $20,000,- 000. The Telegram and the Citizen, of Toronto and Ottawa, epeaking Cham- H E DIFFER. be stremuous opposi- tion course, else could he is to build fen or twelve cruisers for the conservative party, insist that it would be better to present a couple the British navy. government had proposed this thet the cruisers {would have been ad¥ocated by the op- It government of Dreadnoughts to Ii the the probability is posing party. does not mattor what the does. In any opposition must contend for something |different. It is moved by a spirit of 'cussedness."' CARE FOR THE BABIES recent finding | The who bad been strangled, and the of who had been suspected of crime, has of three babies al two womens rest and indictment called attention to the degencracy as well as needs of the age. A coroner, afte verdict which incri- the babe, recaiving a minated h woman, foster mother {of an unfortunate commented upon the want oi a central foundling, which at distressed mothers could leave the offspring they could caro for. There is an objection to it; it f the hospital would not stop some of the of is horrors the times. but it Child would not be répbried, and many an Perhaps of worse not, would avoid some them, desertions and erring one would be comforted if lioved of her burden and given a firhting chance for life. The coroner's idea is a good one, and the more it is dwelt upom. the more impressive it be- comes, ISSUE BEFORE THE PEOPLE. The lords are comforting themselves with the reflection that the people should pass upon the budget and that, | therefore," théy should not amend but hold it It the people for every important OVOr. wants a mandate from {change in constitutional procedure an Which means that there might be election every six months. The lords have rejected half a dozen the measurcs | which commons passed, and on tho might have given as a reason that the The lords is not simply a correcting machine. Tt let proposed by [Tt Act ment endorsed it. It refuses to amend any one of them upper house people should be consulted. {will thing which is any one the Irish oo conservative party. passed the Land Purchase { because a conservative {that act because a liberal government i desires it. The issue before the people | g { should be, and in effect will be, Shall Shall the lords be mended or ended ? not the budget be approved ? but, LOW RAILWAY FARES. | . Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, fought three-cent fare to fot a street railway in vain. He carried the campaign a cortain extent, |lish'ng of opposition" to an existing wilway, but he had oenflict all along hostility the the embarrassment rail- of he way, the of way corporation, eventual strvkes, the [the people, and the $ale of the muni- apal plant It looked compassed, He to the company. as if his defeat had but been He. was down, continued not . out his fight, under DAY or NIGHT |svontoses, and he has practically I --SLL SNL ean THINK ABOUT THIS? n 3 id ord to de- lay matters ? Cooma 0 I. A ( Ww At Wee xs price fow will be higher } t us, therefore have orden now CRAWFORD, "Phone, 9, Foot of Queen St. x - / has even {triumphed since a compromise reached of which he may lapprove. The company gets ¢ a twenty- ifive year franchise but it is stipulated 'that the earning power must not be 6 that city has the right of purchase at the greater than per cent. end of eight years, and that the cal will fix the cimstances from For there | 1 ir- to judge fares as suggest the fare, time ime. present 18 a Ir of or seven tickets fer quarter, Joh But fo enjoying the privileges they have son has not laboured vain, m r him the people' would not be at He may have satisfaction in he shown enough public ingratitude pre t. jthe situation, though has been to drive him out of. public life. NOT LOOKING th wan, FOR TROUBLE local governments of Saskatche- Alb Manitoba to have petitjoned the fediral govern for the of It is will be' complied © ota and are said ment control the school ands probable the request the crown with question of handing all 1 Wher over lands the new provind® was considered the news provinces were « her organr- zed 1 3 2 A ul oy wh time bbine, as the now OV bas to be, ly $3 and of levent, andl as a matior or coursé, the | If Sick not | re- | govern- abandonment by | the ! lo-1 al amments were not in a position. at once to administcr them and the money was needed for the purposes of government. says an alleged the most partizon that is published, "this | reasonable demand (the. control of the | schoo], boards), has been advanced by Manitobd, but obdurate." The been administecing the the provinces Manitoba "For a lomgs time," independent paper, Pand one of i Ottawa has remained goverment school the has foderal has Jails and giving proceeds from them. . inot suffered from this proceeding since the report of the provincial treasurer a couple of years ago showed that the thousend odd acres of land which hed been sold yielded a price which aver- aged over $12 per acre. The premiers of the newer provinces arc liberals who wil not provoke a quarrel with the federal government as the premier of Manitoba has sought. to do. They are discreet: in all their actions, and the premier of Menitoba if he is-long enough in eter {will improve 1+ their company. CURIOSITIES OF POLITICS. There is no accounting for some po- uj? wp. | litical Take the York tickets for instance. For a time {it combinations. was inconceivable why Tammany 3 seation f Hall should express an admiration for He is true, but he had no use for the Judge Gaynor. was a democrat, it | | | | his best to delewt them. | He was not conte gal decisions with the decorum which lis characteristic of some judges. but, to the New York Post, he | 'denounced the the Manhattan Traction company, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, the railroad rebating, the accumulation of according financial methods of through questionable means, despotism,' the procedure wealth the 'police { of the bar, and jury." . In other words he was a sort of ju- for courts, and criticized bench, dicial boss who had no regard not like or any one He anything he did with whom he could not agree. ounded on the assumplion that Ssust have collided with Jerome, and, | seoing that candid criticism was the order of the day, he pronounced Gay- nor a demagogue and' fanatic with a disposition to protect as well as pun ish the law-breakers. Well then, what commended him to the grace and , affection of Tammany Hall ? His discovery of a boy, Duffy had arrested in Brooklyn, and maltreated The his by name, who been wrongfully by the police. judge demanded of gallery, the removal picture from' the rogue's and Gen. Bingham | refused to recognize him. "He appealed to the mayor, Mr. McClelland, and the police commissioner was dismissed. Tammany Hall rejoiced so much over Bingham's fall, a he had shown it no consideration, that it was willing to forgive Gaynor all his offences, and the the tiger Herald's cartoonist presents in the act of swallowing him. Hearst 'Hemanded that he should repudiate the Hall | Répudiate the party that no- minated him, and to whom he looked for election ? Oh no. The judge knew better than that. He did not go into history. He was not, asking for sup- port on the strength of what he was, but what he did. He contented him- self with accepting Tammany's homin- ation, Miss Mylott At Ottawa. Ottawa Free Press, Oct. 9: an audience highly delighted spontaneous, Miss Eva Mylott score an undoubted tNumph at St. Pat rick's hall last evening. Of magni cent physique and winning presence, | Miss Myvlott at once enlisted a sympa- thetic reception. When she had ren- dered her opening number 'her: hearers were at once captivated, and re: mained so until the final encore. Her and \ voice is a deep, fich, and' mellow con- | even to the estab- i, 145 of singular purity and unusual | bis way lo a far off land, interpretation is artis- tie, and her diction, in a wide range of selections in German, English, Italian, and French, is perfect. volume ; her Uric, Acid Poisoning. Failure of the kidneys to throw ofi waste products of the system is the lcause of 4his dangerous condition. | Headache, * backache, irritabilaty, Bright's disease; general . derangement, all follow: VYeck's Kidney Pills re store the lidneys to their proper con- dition, nature does the rest: 4 Thokes 25¢., at J. B. McLeod's drug store. corner King and Brock streets (Wade's old stand), and corner Princess and Montreal streets. Money back if not s atisfactory, i They are called "Catspaw' rubber heels becausé they don't slip; the can- vas plug prevents slipping." They are a great comfort and offer a sense of security to the step not found with any other rubber heel. Take none but "Catspaw." All dealers. Early Tuesday morning, at St. Vin- leent de Paul hospital, Brockville, Ed- ward B. Gilfillin, the young Rell Tele phone company's lineman, injured by falling from a pole two miles west of Gananoque four weeks ago last Fri- day, passed--away. Besides his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gilfillin, of Lyndhurst, who were with him when he died, he leaves six sisters and one brother. He was twenty-one years of age | Infants' foods" that are fresh dre sold at Gibson's Drug: Store. * "Phone 230. It pays buy infants' foods at this stow On Tuesday, at Prescott, Walter J. Baxter, a young G. T. R. brakeman, of Brockville, was united ii marriage to Miss Elsie Louise Cosborn Ii vou only 'knew 'what comfort Catspade" rupber heels. will bring, "yon would put thom on at once. Ask shoe dealers or repairers Harland and -Walfi's big dry perfectly Red Cross to docks was better lq) likely be built at Levis, opposite "Que bec New | rings within the party, and had done | varsity will make Before | v| BOY ELEVEN YEARS OLD ADMITTED TO UNIVERSITY | Will Graduate With tke Class of 1913--Has Beex Known | Throughout New England As a! Wonder--Mathematics Will Be His Specialty. New York, Oct. 13.--A despatch .to the Sun from Cambridge, Mass., says: A boy named Sidis, eleven years old, was admitted to Harvard University to-day as a special student. Sidis comes to Harvard 'after spending one! vear at Tufts, and was therefore ad- mitted without the usual entrance ex- | aminations. | For many years Sidis has known not only in Boston, his"native | city, but also throughout all New| England as a prodigy in mathematics, | and it is in this department that he | will study at Harvard: Not in the! story of the institution has a boy of | such years been allowed to register as a member of the university, although | a few cases are on record of students | coming to' Cambridge still wearing | their boyhood kilts. 3 Sidis will take his class of "13. been | degree with the | ! | THE SPORT REVIEW. Interesting News From 'the Var-| ious Sporting Fields. It was MoGill's back line 'that them the game against Ottawa {lege last Saturday. won Col- 'a couple of changes in their line for next Satur- ! » > > " ii nt to hand out le: day's inter-collegiate football struggle |); a marvelous: tale {with McGill. If suitable dates can be secure |New. Westminster through .the Minto {cup trustees, the Montreal lacrosse { team, champions of the N.L.U., will] | probably go after the silverware this} fall, 3 | Toronto Mail-Empire : de beat Queen's, next Saturday's game Lbetween the Montreal and Toronto teams ought almost to decide the in- tercollegiate championship. | At the fall games of the Irish-Am- | !dican Athletic club in New York on| Sunday Emilio Lunghi made a | As McGill! new | record of 2:35 3-5 for two-thirds of a| mile. The old record was made by] George in 1882. Time, 2:48 1-5. The marriage took place, at Hamil i { ton, on Tuesday afternoon, of Miss] | Ethel May Bain, 91 King strect east, | to David G. Topey the ex-full-back gf| the Hamilton Tigers. This is the] "Davie" Tope whom the girls hugged | {and kissed after the Ottawa-Hamilton | | championship match in Kingston last November. One Hamilton girl made a fiving leap at the full-back, and land- ed on him with her arms around his neck. ~ Peter Conway, the fast middle wing of the Ottawa © University football team, was badly injured in the Col lege-McGill match, at Montreal, on Saturday last. Conway was kicked in the head while in the thick of a serim- mage. Ile was unconscious for several hours. He was 'brought to Ottawa Sunday evening, and is still in a painful state, It is feared that he has concussion of the brain. Conway comes from Watertown, N.Y., and has played on the College team for several sea- SONS. ' ! Tordnto News: Much to the sur-| prise of the Varsity men the-Queen's| line proved to be heavier than theirs, iui over 178 pounds; they say. Put they were mostly new men, and with the exception of .Smith and El- liott did mot know the game so well Smith was the star of their line and played a really beautiful game. El- liott spoiled a fine' game by his tac tics. Ile was the only man on either "eam who did not play a clean game although. Queen's handled Lawson, the big Varsity left half, pretty roughly fall the way through. | KENTUCKY FEUD REVIVED. State to Prevent Assass- ination. Leaves | Minneapolis, Oct. 13.--James H. Hat- | field, of Cynthiania, Ky., the last | survivor of the notorious Hatfield-Mc {Coy feud, of the mountain district of | Eastern Kentucky, flecing irom the bullets that have begun 'io whiz, be- the factions again passed Minneapolis, yesterday, on thousands 'of miles from thé hated McCoys. Hat- field, who is old and grey; with. a {long Beard 'and make-up typigal of the citizanry of feudrinfested districts of | Ke ntucky, indulged in a tirade agaivst iwhat he considered exorbitant hotel rates, passenger train fares and other luxuries with which he had for the first time in his life 'come face to 1 | | tween through ace. "1 sold ont the little grocery in Cyntifiania, left enough money with the old women and children to keep thom, and 1 am going far away from Kentucky--to British Columbia-- to begin life all over again," he said wistfully. "The reason 1 am léaving my native state; Awwver to return, is, that the feud which I thought all over years ago, when most of the Hatfields and most of the McCoys had been killed by each other, is that "Jim" McCoy has just shot to death another Hat. field, a distant relative of mine. My woman could not slap nor cat for fosir that 1 would be the next to be killed, cor that I would kill McCov, who tried to kill me, so at saxiy-sevens years of age | am on my way make a new home for the family." s---------- A man doesn't cut much around home for about ten days after he is married, store Lo ce For a Sweet Stomach and a happy life try souLD PRODIGY AT HARVARD, 1 ad with feated Ottawa College and Varsity | Tr HHollowing WHIG'S FASHION HINT. Fhots Copyriget ty Rewmiinans Bachuive Coprmght New Yoo Horald White cloth gown, with embroidered «ilk bands. Tale Qf A Snake's Tail. Watertown, N.Y., Standard. A One of the prominent citlzgns of a summer resi Watertown, who owns dence the St. Lawrence, came back m his cottage and brought with He says that just off his snake about five sunning itself I'he other day strange man came along and cast a at the serpent, with the result it crawled into the water, leav- bont six inches of its tail on the The tail with twenty-one es continued to squirm till on the day, when our citizen, who not a drinking man and has an excellent reputation for veracity, says he saw the snake ro turn and hitch the tail in its proper place and quickly disappear. Horses' Leg Swelled. Animal Was Too Sore And Lame to Work--Quickly Cured By Nerviline. "I have had a long experience in treating horses, and L can safely say that I know of né liniment for strains, sprains, and swelling that is so useful 1 on iro a the river water has ! rock in boat dock a et in length been X day all summer tone hat 1 i its liv by the way, is around the stable as Nervilne." Thus writes Joshua EE. Murchison, from his home. Crofts Hill P.O. I had a fine sapyoung mare that' RYILINE wrenched her right 18 A fore leg, and from the shoulder down TRUSTY she was stiff, sore LINIMENT and swollen. 1 ap- : plied Nerviline and it worked. like a charm; in fact, that mare was in shape to work a day ai- ter I used Nerviline. "We have used Nerviline on our farm for twenty-five years and never found it wanting. For man pr Beast it is a wonderful liniment." We have recgived, nearly five thou sand recommending Nerviline a general .housthold liniment; as letters as Mn all-round cure for aches and pains. One million bottles Try it yourseli. Nerviline, five for $1. used cach yr. Large 25¢. bottles of All dealers. Soap That Dyes | " MavrorLe*{--thal's the name of the cake of soap that makes successful dyeing at home cleanly, successful, safe. The colors are fast aud brilliant. It dyes to any shade. No streaks. No Imes of trouble. Give yoursell a Maypole real pleasant eat with Soa Pp cleanly * Maypole "1 19¢, for colors, rsc. flor black, Cleaning Clothing For Men This ness work our clean dye men's clothing R. PARKER & CO.. and Cleaners: Kingston, Ont: our busi- satisfactory clients Wa everything in is a big end of Built up tor Dyers G9 Princess St. rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City G For Cemeteries and Lawns and Wire ods of factured by Partridge & Sons, Crescent {ron 1 Works, King St. West, Opposite Hospital: DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING Mrs. T. Smith, formerly of Toronto, experienced Dress and Mantle Maker. EVERYWHERE. 38 Fit and workmanship guaranteed. | 71 Pine Street. §, Manu-® and Wire " Personal" ou The Man with 'Three Fives" to invest in a Suit or an | ° can learn somethi to hi regal | ethiag to his advantage by calling at _It'is not our-intention to allow any one else to sell ood | Suits and Overcoats from Fifteen Dollars as we do, a a safe in saying that it's not bing done. Our $15.00 Suits and Overcodls are made so well the styles are sq good and the fabrics we so choice that, when they get mixed up with the higher pricéd gr it is very difficult tell them without looking at the tickets. Come pick your Hat, while the pi is so good. We sell ! no uncertain Hats nor Hats we cannot fully guarantee. We claim to have the best $2.00 Hats in Canada, and we certainl , | do. We sell the celebrated Barrington English Hats, at $2.00. No higher. . ! New Gloves The season has now arrived, when every Man should be , well Gloved. Not only good form, but the weather, as well, de- mands it. We are sole agents in Kingston for Fowne's Gloves for Men. . We ask your special attention to our $1.00 Gloves. The best Gloves for. the money that ever covered a hand. GLOVES, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and up. ' 1 All new styles. . New Underwear We've Underwear to suit the preference of every Man and a 'size to fit him correctly, 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $3.00 a garment. See Our $1.00 Fine Wool. See Our Wolsey English Under- wear, at $2.00. See Our Special $2.50 Combination Suits, Penman's Wool. The H. D. Bibby Co. Kingston's One-Price Clothing House. | : : 2000000000000 00(Y000000000C FALL SHOES MEN'S BOOTS Goodyear Welted medi- um and Doubte Soled, Blutcher, Lace and But- ton. Tan Russia Calf, Storm Calf, Gun Metal, Box Calf, Velour. Calf, Velour Kid and Pat Colt. $3.50, 4.00, 450 & 500 The Sawyer Shoe Store 30-000000000000000000000000 FO000000O0CTO0T oO CLOG00o Also another car of those delicious California Valencia Oranges R. H. Toye, Bs hone 141 Lig ad dd : BAR .SOLDER Carefully selected and fully Goaranteed: Write us, The Canada Metal Co., Ltd., Toronto, Can.

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