ATR &® THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1909. THE WHIG, 76th YEAR |mte communication with the ideas of WHIG, published at those afloat, if there is to be har- Ontario. monious co- operation." « Edifitems a 230 ad 4 | Who will be*the head of the Naval SH wo, re ar #tafi 7 Lord Beresford says he foe Te ited | should be the Sacond Sea Lord. Sif price of Dy 8 ot2 and be John Briggs days he should be the | Westy 3150 Ai vg OH best Job pris. | Firs Sea Lord. In any event, Britain "| changes as will warrant the eecludion that she will not surrender the proud position she bas so long soccupied being the Mistress of the Seas. 'Bick Floadache and relieve all the troubles incl dent to a bilious state of the system, such as . Dizziness, Nauses, Drowsiness, ress after eating, Pain in the Bide, ke. &o. nile 0 hl moth remarkable success has been SICK bu Beadantiv, i] Carter' 8 Lida Liver Pils are are equally valuable in Cons! Lion, cu x & Venting his anoying compiaia while hey ther Kiso * correct al b ver and regulate the bowels. orn if they only fe 2 ¥ Ache they would be slmost priceless to those who suffer from this Sistredntgt gotmplaint; but fortu~ 5 nately thelr goodness does end heraand thos 4+ Whoonce try them will ind these little pills valu, * able in so many ways that they will not Rit ling to do without tl Bat after all sick ks $s the bane of so many lives that here is where is wemake our great boast. Our pills cure it while re do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and ¥ very easy to take, One or two pills make a dose. © They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe ox of THE CIVIC LIME LIGHT, Some members of the ceuncil and board of trade met- on Wednesday evening, and indulged in a heart-to- heart talk. Occasionally those we | call public men get together, but they are timid about expressing their real | feelings. Why ? They are afraid or jealous of each other, aud so long as men act in that way they do not ac complish much. At this meeting, at which men chased away all suspicions~for the time being, it was pointed out that what the city | wanted was a man of ideas, or a man who could develop to him, eyes and good manners, and above all with a very discreet tongue. In some places this individu- al is called a "'boomster," and in oth- er places. the industrial representative with' a portfolio of things some men would liké~to look at. Such a man is in the employ of each of the larger cities, and he is one of the most valu- able officials. (it is hardly for one of his peculiar qualifications is not born, developed, every day. Suite 10, and 20 | bers, 82 eronto, | Bmaiipais, i P., representative. Daily Wing. HOT AIR IN NEW YORK, { Tue air is hot in New York, par- iticularly in the vicinity of the politi- cal Oit; Shen Bt., = resorts. The municipal campaign is now on, and the mayoralty candi- | dates, Gaynor and Hearst, are pour- ing out their wrath upon each other. | Hearst is accused of treachery in that (he pron «sed to support Gaynor and w-soeks to take his life. The justi- ation of this sudden change and murderous attitude lies im" the fact, | orcs, but by tole ontio aation FIome ail says Hearst, that Gaynor was ex- uso them pected to denounce Tammany Hall cam MEDICIUE 00., NEW TORK. ~ |and its iniguities, and Gaynor could mal fil smal Doss, Small | Dus Small Prion, "5 do that ana accept its, support. In effect the contest will narrow il to one between Gaynor 'and |Hearst. The publisher of the North | American is on the fusion . ticket {with all its candidates except . Ban- who the nominee of' the Later Bannard may, draw {out of the fight afd eo permit of a of 'all the other Tammany. Hearst is a cam- | paiyner from away bagk, has the help | of accomplished editor in { America, Arthur Brisbane, and is en- by the remembrance that two years ayo he neatly defeated Mc- | Clelland. | Among were given with keen a far-seeing chap, Food experts say Quaker Oats | . 18 nard, is He is not a cheap man lindependent party for mayor, necessary to say that), fon like Jerome, or discovered | | consolidation forces The board of trade meh toM ex- periences of what had been done__go capitalists Kingston, only to lose sthem when they had been interested up to a cer- Circulars and letters will in the way of opening up but the way clinch them is to put the who knows to against the most secure and citizens for {couraged a | tain point. do much the sensations of the hour | negotiations, the charge of Mr. Ivans against | Judge Mr. Ivans was the | republican candidate in the last muni- to is man on the job book an order. The town or the city must imitate the perfect food Gaynor. how a {cipal election and is now a support- Mr. Hearst. The charge is that | trade. judge . conspired with the race he usually secures it. to defeat the Anti-Gamb- | til it came to him, that his allies sought business man in the expansion of his 'er of ithe {track men {ling Act, to! long time, and finally, after a pro- go a test case before him, and after | longation of .this experience, he would »,had expressed himself as against | send for the sheriff and close up the oe act. Mr. Ivans is a lawyer and ghop. [subject to discipline by Judge Gay- he invites it and makes the | situation acute by dubbing the judge lan intellectual hypocrite. He goés after the contract, and he waited un- he would wait a Prepare for Winter! We have everything in the Siothing Furnishing line, as well as Beets, and Rubbers. FALL SUITS. BALL OVEROOATS. WINTER OVERCOATS. BENDERWEAR. SWEATER COATS. JMMATS AND CAPS. RAINCOATS, SLOVES. S0Xx ROOTS AND SHOES. All new goods at the lowest prices ia tewn. Big variety of every lige to choese i from. | ISAAC ZACKS, 271 Princess street. ois cotton Root Compound | The great Uterine Topde, ant "only safc effectual thly Regulator on which wi depend, Sold in three of strength--No. 1, Si 10 degrees strom, > Jer, for special cases, per box Sold all druggists, or senf re rude on Joos bb of price free pamphlet. A ove FA TH Meo Co. ToruNTC. Lar; Hormerly "GOUUYEAR WELT SHOES FOR MEN $3.50, $4, $4.50. | Extra Dry Shed, $5. Best Made. i | to thirty-five, "UR" JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE 70 Brock street. and Loes nor, but EDITORIAL NOTES. new inspector of schools giving evidence of a new spirit in public school affairs. He is noticing things and calling the attention of the board to them. is The MISTRESS OF THE SEAS. Britain is not only leading in na- architecture, in building the larg- "est and the latest battleships, but she is leading in the education of her na- ! It is twenty years since | there was a new departure of the most ? important The Naval In- | teltigence Wepartment 'was divided into | two sections. One dealt with the col- classification and indexing all information | i al C. M. Hays, of the Grand Trunk, is now the equal of £ir Thomas Shaugh- nessy, of the Canadian Pacific, with {one exception. He is not a knight. | That distinction may follow later, i al forces. character. The Rivers-Wilson ideg is that three or four thousand Asiatics- should be foreign imported to finish the Pacific end of + ithe "Grand Trunk Pacific and then SXpoFishts, Font back to the 1s 3 ...8 The kabl roposition ? rkable - other section had to do with mobiliza- | ¥O ® proj lection, of relating to navies--inventions, trials 3 ol onl eta y orient. and maritime 'matters generally. tion; inform Mon about the resources | of the empire and Some aldermen, at the heart to of heart talk with the board of trade, says uo were told that parsimony was not the It has gone only thing the people expected them to show. A little enterprise now and The staff originally was composed oi then was desired, even if it cost a fifteen persons; then it was increased few dollars. tho best ways using" them. The department, critic, has not: stood still. on expanding ever. since. and it became couspicu- : is in big business when he Following this came' the pro- quotes Cook's [lskimos a war stafi to the comihan- that the doctor did not reach the | ders-in-chief, afloat, a provision later | pole. The public 'appreciates the si- Wallace & Parks .ioptd by the German admiralty. |tuation by their partiality for Cook, SUCCESSORS TO 0: G. JOHNSON. Thus an admiral on a flagship has, land the honors they are showering on FLORISTS besides his personal staff, a special him wherever he goes. talf for fleet duties Palms, Ferns -and" (Out Flowers. a commodore, sign work a specialty. 'Phones, Vatorles, 3 285 ; Shap, 289. ous as the civil department of the ad- | Peary 8 saying miralty. a saymg j vision of of ' fourteen per- The naval scheme was understood to be a development of that imperial | : {unity which gas the theme of so much {rine Undew Siv John Fisher, P . ' talk at the press and naval defence BIBBY'S CAB STAND = First Ses Lord, a Naval War Col-| | conferences. And it is likely to lead |lege was established for the study Phone 201. ol to independence ? Perish the thought. So that Het ifi--training, mobilization and pre the) {two institutions there is provided the | mac hinery the ---------- In the establish- must remain listed for a The ment of these departments" no révglu- thirsty man will please take notice. they Roe} De- including Conser- | K sons, four {licutenants, two engineers, and a ma- officer. { tactics and strategy. in ---- The county judge in Phatham has for execution of the ruled that a name put om the Indian but the name handed in by "a relative for war. year. tion has taken place; havie The Toronto News is evidently of the opinion that the leader of a party who wants to keep in touch with the {people must keep moving among them all the while. Of what avail was Mr. touring the last elec: {three fundamental duties of a general |list by a magistrate may be removed been created as the result of pressure from outside, but have been evolved | the and in naval service by service meth- ods in fulfilment of a service want, : IB 'Ss bef + » orden -& Adore the New York len 8. . London, The naval expert of" Herald, writing nounces the "later developments. Tn | The May as outlined by Mr. Mc Ken- | Jor the jays who are scaring the na, it was stated that the best results ound by . tion? from an- | FHS Catholic . Register has no use last town crying about its extrava- obtained when the de! it remarks, a while, but fune- could nat be gance. The 'tight wads,' TolNK AROUT THIS? P that collected information | may hold the fort for ' " about materials of war artment the had to 'eventually there will be a few plan for their use. Hence. the projec- rals andthe depression, like the storms; {tion of a naval war staff Wirje h will be! will clear away. ely t /t it is explained, Can you afford to de- ip -- lay matters ? Oi what avail crastination ? lar ained sea. 'The condi-{ is pro- "aval. Mercy on us. " teachers' association the advocate the revival or » the old Morang Evidently tions ab sea,' had the tem- the ; has ; not same as those on land," and ' At' Dbest--in ay lew jerity to gondemn new school read- is not desirable to draw too closely "It will Intelligence 2 -- * aS 3 weeks --prices will be be. the busi- |S ana Tre higher publication of pre- Let us, ness the Department, chosen, | plans. but to therefore have there are some the be- nmier school under whatever name may be teachers whe have the their your order now. CRAWFORD, 'Phone, 9, Foot of Queen Sk. not not only to prepare the fear of education department and Hf thle In An el and the Stead Makes A Threat. There Exchange those | ~ WX TiStead: save - he intends communicate with the world after death. The ~anuouncement to The regretted It 'may tempt. people in int desire that ldecpnonkd end all, that they are ready. 1 {ore eyes, execution possible, and- how \ : 18 other words, the practieal men udents must be in close touch to his be to istinction between through one or the time to get | ™' Roney & is training ust Iw ideas' when they | The Waterloo county | IN ii BATILE Canadian Courier Makes Comment Upon Bvidence Given in Election Trials--A Plea For Cleaner Election. Whenever we have a good, racy elee- tion trial, decent are afresh at whe exhalations that come up from the pit. Can it be that this sort of thing is going on in the com- mittee-rooms and in the upper cham- bers of discreditable "hotels" while they--the decent ecitizens--are and listening - to enobling addresses, !industriously 'canvassing their neigh- ibors and urging everybody to . go-to [ihe polls and so rform a . public duty. It is to be feared that it can. Get an old political worker in a con- { fidential mood some night, ands. hear the tales that he will tell. If they are inventions; then the political par- ties have some of the finest fictionists in the world doing their dirty work (for them ; for there is a verisimilitude {about the stories told by these vet- ierans which would make the fortune. of any "realist" who possessed the {art of inventing them. | Yet if this sort of business goes on underground, - of what profit is. it for the decent. citizen to stay out nights and listen to platitudinous speeches and get the smoke of bad cigars id his clothing and -canvass people with more vigour than a book agent dis- plays ? When he finally talks over an- other decent citizen to his point of | view and so makes a vote for right- eousness, his labor is 'as completely lost as any other drop in the bucket for he is of little use to his party | when compared with the gentleman of the boiled eye and obscene grin who hands out dollar bills to purchased voters who may or may not deliver {the goods they sell. The party "righteousness could do without him-- the decent citizen--but it would be ir- rétrievably ruined if the "back-room' manipulator refused to look after his fair share of the *"'loose fish." This is the sort of thing which disgusts the decent citizen and inclines him to have nothing to do with politics. The whole thing would not be so stupid if either party gained any great advantage over the other by dabbling in this cesspool. But _jt is generally conceded by good judges that the "dishonors" are about even. Neither party has a monopoly of this sort of cattle; and it is doubtful whether either has even anything like .a decisive majority of the breed aver the other. Men who make merchan- dise of their citizenship frequently are in the habit of getting their money every time from the same party; and they would feel it something of a wrench. if they had to look elsewhere for the pitiful dole which is enough to ouy them, body, mind and spirit. They intend to vote Liberal or Conser- vative, as the case may be, every time ; but they expect to get some of the "dough" which is being passed around for casting thatt.vote. We hear men say at election trials that they were nop, asked to vote, and did not. promise to vote; but that they voted and then heard that there was "money going" and thought that thes might as well get some. Now why is it not possible for the decent men in both parties to com- bine jo disappcint these human para- sites If they could not transfer their gréasy patronage from one party shop to the other and so disturb the balance of political power, . they wold be compelled to vote for neo thing or stay away from the polls. In that ease] they would infallibly vote. They: have got the voting ha- bit. But they would almost certainly vote against the party at whose pig- trough they have been accustomed to food. However, as they would all- de this it would be a case of "as fou were," so far as the party totals are concerned, and politics would be rid of its most squalid and disgusting ap- pendage. It could be done if the decent element were decent enough to trust each. other." The fear which would eome into many minds would be dest the other party should vieo- late the agreement and make -a 'deal' with the purchasable vote. But things have gone pretty fgr in the degreda- tion of the Canadian people if there are not enough thoroughly decent men in each constituency to make such an agreement and live up to7it. And it would be easy for the de Sait section to take this course =n Canada to-day: for we have no other issues. There 'is nothing at stake be- tween the parties at all approaching in importan@e this question of honest polling. It would be far better worth our while to cleanse the temple of the franch of this herd of '"'money changers' than to put either of our parties in or out a dozen times. It wotld make far more difference in our politics, in olr public life, in" the policy of whatever government might come to the top, and in the future of the dominion." Can we not ac- complish a beneficent combing of the decent elements to oleanse our worse than Augean stables ? Stop Falling Hair. It_is easier to keep the .hair you have than to restore it when once (Jost. The use of Dr. Dawson's Hair | Restorer will always enable you to stop the faling out of hair and to quicken its growth. Restores gray hair to its natural color. In bot- tles fifty cents / each, at J. B, Me- Leod's drug store, Porner King and Droek streets. (Wade's old stand), and yo Princess and Montreal streets. : Deceiving His Wife. Hamilton Herald. The discovery John Wesles {ent sorts of j ing fact. of a copious diary of written in three. difier- shorthiind, is an interest- Perhaps the reason why the venerable founder of Methodism wrote in cryptic. characters was to concegl his thoughts 'from the prying eves of his termagant wife The Edge Of Winter. y ! We are not far off from winter and it's tupe for fur goods talk. Come in and examin: our new styles and comparisons Ladies' with musk-rat huing natural Alaska sable collars, from 850 up. Russian pony coats, from 55 up. Neck pieces and mufis in an endless variety, at Campbell Bros.-, the ma fave, > fur-lined coats, to hottom, and her of fw of, make | ' ATRSHIPS IN WAR. Never Able to' Work 'Wide Destrue- tion. Now York, Oct. 15.--Declaring Ni leon's dictum that 'God fights ow "| side with the heaviest artillery;" tirely out of date, Hudson Maxim, the mventor of explosives and engines of war, predicted in a public address to- night that Goth, horeafter would fight on the side the strongest flying machines and the most of them. But the English had littic to fear from the Germans on this scoce, he added, for aeroplanes, crossing the channel with explosives could do little harm. "Flying will never be able to work wide destruction by dropping | ONYhobi ves from the air,"' he said. "War vessels may have their super- structures slightly 'damaged or their lecks bent hy explosives dropped ped upon them, but in order to do much age dynamite requires confining. "The acroplane will be the strong arm of the sigoval corps, each cairy- ing two or three men armed with raiders' outfits. They will be actuali- ties in the next great war and they will be widely effective in the . de- struction of br , magazines , and storehouse." IS NOT LIKELY That Ohancellor of Exchequer Will Resign. DAVID LLOYD-GEORGE. London, Oct. 15.--Little credence is given . by people*behind "the scenes in British polities to the, reports of the likelihood of tho resignation of David LloydrGeorge, chancellor of the ex- chequer. All of the chancellor's me- thods may not meet with the full ap- oroval of the premicr, but any open clash betwcen the iwo leaders would be fatal to the liberal party, and is considered in the highest degree im- probable. ' ------t STORM HAS ABATED. Vessels Moving Out, But Still Quite a Gale. Marinemen gladly welcomed th change in the weather, to-day. There is still quite a storm on thé lake, but it is expected that vessels will be able to move "out. There is considerable grain to come down from Fort Wil liam, and it is desired to have it rush- ed through as speedily as possible. The steambarge Jesca, which was recently turned out: av Davis' diy dock is bei ing given considerable praise for the way she stood the storm this week, -and she was out in almost the entire storm. She went from Deseron: to to Oswego with a cargo of lumber, and then ldaded coal for. Washburn, and: passed Kingston Thursday. after: noon. She had a very rough passage, but stood the storm well. The steamer Mapleton, which has been tied up here all week, cleared, | last night, for the upper lakes. Tho schooner Kitchen arrived, from Toronto, light, and is loading delds par, at Richardsons'. - Capt: Henry Daryeau was able to. weather the storm, gud at the Same time iid Ve: cord time. Hed clegred from 'Torémte at cight o%lock on Wednesday night, and at three. o'dlock Thursday after- noon was in Kingston, The steamer Advance is due, up, to- day, on her way {rom Montreal to Fort William. She has package freight. . The steamer Botlmia cleared for Port Colborne, to load grain for Montreal Swift's : Steamer Aletha cleared for bay points, at three o'clock this morn- ing; steamer Mapleton cleared for Fort William, Thursday afternoon, after be- ing wind-bound fifteen hours; steamer Advance, ap, Thursday night, from Montreal to Fort William. The , schooner Bertha .Kalkins clear for Charlotte with feldspar. The government boat Scout camie up the river, yesterday, to look after the buoys lest in the storm. The steamer Sowards will clear Oswego, if the weather permits. The long-looked-for steamer Rose- mount and barge Hamilton arrived at the Montreal Transportation com- pany's elevator, from Fort William, yesterday afternoon, five o'clock. will for at the storm." The tug to-night, « for Mont- ain barges; the tuy Hall will arrive, from Montreal, at noon, with three barges. The steamers [roquois and Hadding- ton are on their way from Fort Wil- liam, with grain for the Montreal Transportation company's elevator. They are due on Monday } The schooner Ford River loaded coal | in Charlotte, yesterday, for the Mont- ; real Transportation company. The bargs Coluiipie an, from Mille, is at Thoth unloading wood. trip down, by Mary will clear, real, with two ¢ Bedford | cord: | i Where Sympathy Lies. {London Advertiser. A | The sympathy of the Canadian peo- ole, excepting the snobs, toadies, fo {keys, tuft-hunters and lick-spitties will be with the which is fight-| ing for popular government. The veto | of a chamber constituted like the | { House of - Lords is an anachronism jeven i n Europe ® We offer perience party the best Can pros ide and & Ca that care Raney en i TESTE SS FLATT AATE LIFT LLRLTARVLBRBA RASS | WERE HERE WITH THE Goons! ing. Man's Overcoat is here. 2 best Overcoats in town. $10 Will buy a Fine Black or Grey Cheviot Coat, medium or long out, with velvet ocol- lar, or a Swell Tweed Over- coat, with standing collas, military cut. A great fav- orite, neat, patterms; good style. ~ $i Will buy one -of our swell Anti-Coats, double-breasted style." Fabrics are Scotch Tweeds, well made, standing roll collars, New Browns, Greens, Grey and Fancy Mix- ture, or one of Our Genteel Chamberlains. A three-quart- or length. - Fabrics, English, Vicunas and Cheviots, in' Blacks, Grey and neat pat- terned Tweeds. $20 something College Will buy swell in The Coats, THE CASTLE-It is a Coat of character and strong individuality. A Coat that's different. very Style $12, 815, 818, $20. / eX 2 bers fie | Handsonle Overcoats The sort that any man might congratulate himself on Our Overcoat Stock is the [pride of our store, ad every "own. ' We mean by that, that no matter what a Man's Ovargoat Ding may be, there's a Coat here that will FIT HIS MIND T0 A "1." The Man who passes this sfore on Overcofits, will aniss the | $12.50 Will Ytuy a dressy Oollege Ulster, made from. Heavy Wool Tweeds, fanc pattems, long cut coat «collars, hug close up at,neck. A very com- fortable coat, or a W - ter, long cut coat, Black, Grey or Brown, Beaver, Mel. tons or Cheviots, made with silk velvet collar. -- $18 Will buy one of Our Ready University Coats, in rough Scotchy effects, double- breasted style long coat, col- lar can be turned up in the military style, or makes a very dressy lay down collar, style, called the two in olin style. See Semi- Our Dressy Lawsof Coats. in Black, Melton Cloths, three-quarter length, beautifully tailored. $22.50 THE COBALT is a Single. breasted button, throug niodel, long lapels, Ee collar, perfectly formed shoulders, elegantly tailored, beautifully trimmed. These coats canmot be duplicated elsewhere for the price. Don't miss seeing our display of Fall and Winter Suits, no, The H.D. Bibby Co ee thistle thor ti cet She was held up several timed, on heed makes a big loaf and a deliciously white loaf of bread because it 1s a blend of - Ontario Fall wheat and Manitoba Spring Wheat. It is a perfectly : balanced flour -- as od for Pastry as it B for Bread. Best for both. DEALERS --.write us for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals. The T. H. Taylor Co. Limited, Chatham, Ont. STUDENTS » MAKE IT A POINT TOj CALL AT "MY WARDROB 4 And take out a contract for yeur coll ing of your Suits, Overcoats aad Odd 9 188 & 190} WELLING- TON ST. wo term for the cleaning and press- rousers, We also invite you to * inspect our complete stock of High Class Shirts, Collars, Cufls, Ties, ete. » High class tailoriag a specialty. A.C. WAGGONER, The Up-to-Date Men's Man. LAL RARER lll > TEETITEETTTETTTEYTYYTY