FAGE FOUX, -- Price Others Ade., 0c iF Price and goods money refunded. CORBETT'S NIN INE Get Well First Don't risk even a penny--uniil health first returns. And I mean just exactly that Iam the one physician who says to the sik "1 | ill,out of my own pocket. pay for your medi. eine if it fails to bring you heip I" { And for 20 years Dr. Shoop's medicines have been used and recommended in every city and hamlet in America. They are positively stand. ard in every community--end everywhere. Then why pay the cash, and as your risk, for | wrrented afid uncertain medicines? senna 1500 from, at $1.50 and to selec t $2 guaranteed ly When the Stomach nerves. or the Heart or Kid for nerves fail, these sick ones ro Sow. uickly, hoop's Restorative will br i th again. Jet best of all they ioe ly takeno money risk whatever. They know that when T he health fails to en; return, Dr. Shoop will | imsell g Radlly e- ist ne d for that testa oY 30 day treatment 1s freely granted. But write me first for an order. This will save delay and disa All druggists seil Dr, Shoo oops rative and Dr. Bheop's Rheumatic Remedy, but all are not an thorized to give the 30 day tess. 80 drop me a Mine please--for | have appointed an gor and re Sponiitle drug- hi Shin avery commun- { 0 issue my "no pay. SYWhere medicines to the ser, Sb nif so wh ich book you pointment. I3. [roe to consult me just as you Xould you physician. My advice and the book yours--and without cost. Perhaps a word or two from me will: clear some serious ailment. I have huiped thousands upon. th onmyds persona private prescription advice an. My best p- 'F ort is surely Ors Eo write worth your simple have it fresh =| Tora re now, while you mind, for tomorrow never comes. Dr. Shoop, Baw 12. Racine. Wis Which Bock Shall T Send You? Ko. 1 On Dyspepsia 2 Op the Heart No. § For Men No. 3 On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism, Dr. Shoop's Restorative | | No. 4 For Womua | | | | | Dyeing with Soap! Maypole Soap is the Frousehold Dye that washes and dyes with ote opera tion. Used almost exclusively in Rugland. Yieldalas, A autcelors Dyestogny s above AI-CLE. NE SAFE RE Maypole Soap soc. for Colors--isc, for Black. Frank L. Benedict & Co., Montreal, R BUILDING, J - CTTAWA, WINNIPEG, WASHINGTON. Builders ai Contractors Use Sashweights made in King ston Foundry. Special prices for large quantities Bibby's Cab Stand Phone 20l., DAY or NIGHT | at Angrove's y | States, char pos added, Ry of {ment should supposed to ES | gortaken to je if on en upon end, i on, Ee -- te as 0 STs SH ccm 21738 per tor. Biltions at 330 458 ¢ WEERLY PRITISH WHIG, 16 _ ¢ Moriday and _e Chars. to' be ¥ 1.50 a om bast. Job Phil ne cheap work ; Mine improved prises The British Co., Ind.' ; J: B. SE, Director, TORONTO OFFICE. Bulte } 19 re) es a oy BE Daily Wibig. EXCHANGE OF COURTESIES. Have you read the poem, "The Wo- man With the Serpent's Tongue." It i= mightily expressive, and was meant, according to the nephew of Mr, Wat- son, the poet, to expose the injury a certain woman has been doing in England by the injudicious use of her tongue. The poem was no sooner pub- lished than it made a sensation, It was at once" felt to apply to some one and to be a severe rebuke of her islanders. The inigrmation now comes {that she interfered in the pensioning by the government of a poet who was in need of assistance, and that as a result of her interference he died in great He sense the victim of her poisonous gos- sip. 'She shad no use for the poets and did not understand why the govern- wretchedness. was in a show them any favour. why should the public duty be in- finenced by a persomality good or bad? If there is a fund out of which poetic ftalent is recognized and aided why should it not be adminjstered upon its merits, as it is supposed to be? Ome be innocent in so enquiring, in view of the fact that in England the women invade political life, that they possess a dominating power in society, that the The question arises, discharge oi a may and government which is be freer than any in the world of the pull of outsiders is sus- ceptible to the operations of the wo- men. They exercise 'their power in and they do it most The poet Watson has: un- check and unbraid great offender, and he has done it so well that perhaps the last has been heard of the * scandals of her parti- cular kind. She has expressed her disregard of the poets, and they have returned the compliment. their own way, ! effectually. one WHAT 13 HIS PROGRAMME? Sir Whitney presided at a meeting, on Sunday, and made an address. He to be distinctly understood that he was not afraid to express him- the drink question. He thus {put an end to the heresy that public not James temperance in Toronto, wanted it men were inclined to voice their thé subject. He con- tinued : "1 strongly of every believe it is the duty matter what his the drink evil, and | am prepared to join in any rea- man, no position, te combat sonable movement which has that end in view. i { want to make one sugges- tion have forts watched for vears the ef. to reach. that watched the effects, and judging from that when the day when the most oxtreme ad- this country and have 1 say in all earnestness, what I have seen, shall come voeate of doing away with everything in the shape of liquor will be ready to join hands' with one that eheeriully not so extreme, when codlition can be brought about and earnestly, you will make more progress. than you ever dréamed oi." Sit James Whitney having gone so far might be coased to tel the peo- ple he mcans. A compro- proposed between just what certain the to mise 1s of the moderates wings temperance party, inmoderates. are to be conciliation their conflicting opin- but how is this to be effected ? James says he and the be got together, there is a ros ot Si has been observ ing for vears; he has been meditating, and le has reached some conclusions. What to dead in the elucidation of a" great timorous people await a further word of light or ad- are they 7 He esteems it a duty pro¥lem, and a vice CONTRACT The light, T0 BE LIMITED. lasting TO BE SURE OF A SUPPLY the long winter months are rapidly approach- Urder Your Coal Now we--do you sansible ned, Could think-- give more advice ? For you know, is 1oTear As to quality of oal--ther none better ! CRAWFORD, Phone, 9, Foot of Queen Sk. ASR o e our 's Heat and Power com- a ession . last evening, until midhight, and as decided that not wisely mittee had a rd sult | coun Ter to it was the il could mto city or safely" en a coutract the 'street period than three years Jd 20 per to' supply power ratlvpy for a longer at a rate of kilo-watt hour. || The reason was made apparent at a that the present strain upon the plant is heavy, that i the machinery {fast and that the course time there will have to be New ar- previous meeting, namely, some o is wearing out, short | enewals m of a at considerable cost eonditions will nessssitate new rangements. | The street railway hat company may be see will the disappointed, it the wis- dom of accepting y cheerfully pos ible that the inevitable faced-- that it © situation Ht should as Indeed, "is as clear ve faicly is under- tas all pee 1 i to point, as the city no n be reaspnably ex: do, that it straining well a as stramng its ma- THE WHIG. 76th YEAR THE | DAILY BRITISH witic, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1908. v pe -- chinwry, to segve the railway, and that some harden city of the machinery which may ve more than the ean carrf, the shovl It agreement Yexides, City not seek any onessided contract desires be to to tancel if it free ite in a year so desires, and the city asked to enter iron-clad unbreakable contract should not be nto an for a period of five years. A spirit of moderation should gov- ern both sides, and if there is to be any agreement it should be reached as speedily as possible, THE TIGER IS TRIUMPHANT. Tammany Hall has again triumphed in the New York election, as it expected te do, the mayor-elect. was and Judge Gaynor is He is an able man, he has been independent, fied the political organization that nominated him, and he has accepted its favours, which inclination that he is willing to accept conditions that may be compromising. | Taromany Hall is a great institu tion. It is the most perfect thing of its kind. It recognizes each member as a part of a'great machine which moves along certain lines, and with a power and force Which seem to be re- sistless. member of the party must do told. Blind obe- dience is essential to his comfort. He ay have ideas of his own, but he does not act upon them. As soon as he shows any independence he is aside. His submis- sion may be summed up in the words of a well-known 1 think party." What can be expected from the pon- derous, he has sacri- is Yan Every as he is cast justification for apologist, 'Whatever my vote belongs to my unyielding, unfeeling machine but that it will run the city for /the good of the party waste of public and at a great the elec- money. Some of people's contributions go tions undoubtedly, came the funds that were openly distribu- ted on election day iy into else whence , or the day before each precinct leader calling at the wigwam for a last word his wad of bank bills. is to win, of advice and The plan some way, some how, at any cost, and in a city where evil hard for is triumphant it is not des- perate their Tammany last determinéd . or men to have fling. Hall did not There win in the a shameful manipulation of the ballot hoxes--one election. was the courts exposed - later--and it is hoped there has not been a repetition of the crime. EDITORIAL NOTES Mr. Mann, of Toroiito, says ths Bn tish Columbia railway policy is good. He means that it is good for him. Now Judge Mabee is looked upon as a desirable person for ronto's law department. be formerly the head of To- But that would wasn't a grit ? Surely disqualify him ! When the minister of labour dresses the Canadian Club here be apparent why cabinet rank. It to be young. ad- it will he has been given is no longer a crime Sir James Whitney may be willing to abolish the bar.. That is the infer- which people drawing from his late drink habit. ence some have been remarks on the says he is willing to but that from the Mr. the Hon King extend Lemieux -act, re- quests for it should come trades. That scemis to be a reasonable proposition An Ottawa lady demands that Jame Robinson, Sadbusy whe of and the sentence of his poor wife for mur- der, lynched The wogld fit the crime. the brute caused the wreck his family be punishment | The erate a good deal of nagging leader of the opposition can tol But it nt that he has had about en- of Bob He metaphorically, is evido ough should, and send bim home. Rogers' trouble. v is getting dear The --another depression is not settiug in Money again 1S the cause? times are not hard --and the situation The not advance is, therefore, Bank of England its rate Ye markable. did for discount with out 4 reason The McBride government tho time of its life in the pending ele tion: The people be balking on the railway deal when two is having may excused for ministers resign rather than endorse Dick McBride bumptious for once it. may have been too * Wareftown, has and will be Mayor af been Thigo., re-elected, congratu- is, fast ia | box Bob's ears What | lated by hin many friends here. former He is citizen, graduate . of Queen's, and a politician of character, and he ie, apparemily. to the Sue a on his way "tate or assembly cess Lo, him, CONGTess, : % Mr. Lavergne, M.P.P., evidently wants to be arrested and put in jail so that he can have Asselin's experi- ence' and howl about something. He charges Mr, Turgeon, formerly attor- noy-general of Quebec, with malversa- tidh., He can prefer his indictment dn' the assembly, and, if he likes, he can | imate Asselin © there--assault some one, and get locked up. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS | IESRASISEES is ' hi? FUNDED. Calling In The Doctor. ORRINE i bh | s everywhere Sevaghized cure of the London Advertiser. aa the most or the ard tario Reform Association has ome treatment for called n_ convention for June, 1910. Ra th it 18 hikhiy | There 'will be a dominion conservative ful Jen and women h convention about 'the same time. Both an pace will not alli in' Soto tell u all about OR! NE We | calling inthe dactor. lish 'a free booklet which ray "exe ; pd na the i treatment. Be sure and wr or Cook 1s The Hero. re Secretly. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 BOX. Guaraptee in Each Box. Terpts Star. Write. 1 ORRINE Booklet OE a ate Ns ook has pied an invitation to -- an of New Sinn 08 RRINE CO, Jol m3 NE Balding ashington D.C. O is sold the Banadi York. Peary" has declited the invita- | leading recone everywhere. tion. It Jogks as. though Cook has cinched Camadian sympathy. . a ene Special Agent ---- College R G. W. MAHMOUD, Cot. Bagot snd Princess Sts. owilies. Toronto , News. Toronto University is suffering from impure blood. Epsom salts is an old fashioned remedy, but the disease is too deep for such - mild treatment. Lecches or phlebotomy may be neces SArv. The Woman With The Serpent's Tongue. William Watson. is not old, she is not young, woman With the serpent's tongue! haggard cheek, the hungering xe poisoned words that wildly yi By She The The I'he A Great Drop. Belleville Intelligencer: How have the Thomas Longboat, the former king of Marathon runners, is now offered a reasonable handicap at fifteen, twenty or twenty-six miles by 'Hans Halmer, who won the race here on Dominion day, x : ' \ mighty fallen ! The famished face, the fevered hand, Who slights the worthiest in the land, Sneers at the just,contemns the brave, And blackens goodness in its grave. In truthful numbers be she sung, The woman with the serpent's tongue, Concerning whom fame hints at things Told but in shrugs and whisperings Ambitious from her natal hour, And scheming all her life for power, With little left of seemly pride, With venomed fangs she cannot --- A Disastrous Strike. Winnipeg Free Press. The great strike in Sweden tds turn- ing out to be as disastrous to those engaging in it as predicted it would. Over 60,000 of the striking workmen find that when they would return sto work there is no work for them. The strike has become a lock- out, and there is much dire suffering throughout the country. hide ; Who makes love to you to-day, To-morrow gives her guest away, Burnt up within hy that strange soul She cannot slake; or yet we control. Malignant-lipp'd, Past all example, indiscreet, Hectic and always overstrung-- The woman with the serpent's tongue. unkind, unsweet, I'o think that such as she can mar Names that among the hablest are; That hands like her's can touch springs ; That nove who knows what thin, on Ee will their fates have hung, woman with the serpeut's tongue. the men and That The Peace After Battle. Winnipeg Free Press. Mr. Roblin and Mr. Foster ex- changed compliménts at the recent banquet with a gracious condescension which put the renowned Gaston and Alphonse completely in eclipse, but, if what the Winnipeg conservatives say to one another, is true, this was «a case of peace after battle. The re port is that before the dinner they had a royal row over the naval ques- tion, Mr. Roblin attacking and Mr, Foster defending the position assumed by the parliamentary conservative' party at the last session of parlia- ment. Mr. Foster's intention to speak {his own viéws on the issue was aban- doned upon Mr. Roblin declaring that in that case he would not attend the banquet. To keep the peace it = was decided that the question of naval de- fence should be tabooed, with the curious and significant result that no mention was made at the banquet of {the one politieal "Jase of 'mament in {Canada. Instead there were floods of | tirgsome talk sbout questions-of. yes- i terday, last vear and last century, MIDDLETON, HAMITPON, ONT. vice-president Charities SHERIFF Elected of the Canadian Assoeiation. ol |G. T. R.'s Commanding Position. |. The commanding position of the {Grand Trunk railway system in con: | nection. with the transportation sor- "Hallowe'en Celebrant at Colling- vice of the provinca of Ontario is well wood Severely Wounded. {illustrated by the fact that in this Ont.. Nov. 3.--Thomas, | premier province of Canada there are fonrteen-year-old 'son of Reeve 14 incorporated cities, every one of (lark, was accidentally shot, Monday which is locate 1 on the tra ks of the night, by James Viner, an elderly Grand Trunk railway. Th re are 100 neighbor, the result of Hallowe en incorporated towns, 25 of which are colobrating. exclusively of the Grand Trunk rail- | The bay, with a number of L vay, and 43 others arc reached by the {had been romping about im a way j tracks of the Grand Trunk. The in- that incurred Viner's displeasure, and | Corpo wated villages number 66, of |e lot fly with a shotgun, loaded wilh | which { 35 arc exclusively on the Grand He savs he fired 'at :van- | 'rank, and 13 additional reached "hy to scare away {the Grand Trunk. It is casily swa Clark fell |Po¥ Canada's pioneer, double-track Wack literally (railway, with its unsurpassed road- [bed, "hgh grade passenoer coaches, is the popular Ontario line. »Sex- ROMPING BOY IS SHOT. Collingwood, the as chums, ! small shot. idom and in the dark, the youngsters, but young screaming, with his spotted with shot wounds. His chums carried him home and he is now rest- ing easily under a doctov's care. Viner is an elderly man and a smith by trade. ele {vio wins, and the Grand Tronk scarves Ontario well. gun- Your Opportunity. they 'last. Windsor & New- paints in oil and ~ a. few colors to" be. sold at cost. ! Borden On The Way. The Mail, Nov. 20d. = 3} eater "It is.my, own beliol shat» Tana We are clearing out this side | dian unit of the imperial navy may be 1 will 1 n £ this | made powerful and effective. 1 also | ne and will not replenish any Ww , | Iholiova that in any Sach, undertaking | tock. MeL cod' s drug store, hudey i ous own natal resources | and' raw old stand, corner ing ang OL material, and, above all, our laboring Streets. population, ought to ho considered and | employed so far as may be reasonably | possible. That coarse incident to the policy of protection. The advice of xi best naval experts of the em- pira should he sxared, and nothing underiaken without the full approval of the Admiralty. Our action shold he inspired and characierized by neither hysteria nor indifference, but hy a Solemn and ahiding senso of nat- ional responabilisy. --R. 1. Bordo Torotito Canservatives fast nights While {tons Good Word For Skim Milk. why "skim milk should not be sold.' It is of spedial (value to growing children. A great | many cities have by-laws prohibiting | the sale of skim milk. I hold that is I see no reason | skim milk 'should be sold, that the | poor of the towns and cities ought | jo have it, But it is hard' to get anyone to buy skim milk because it | gives the appearance of being. poor Prof. H. H, Dean. EINHARDT oJ Pall 3% A perfect food and drink "EDELWEISS" BEER (Noa - intoxicating) 17.0 the people knew the invigorating, -strength- OE detweiss" beer, it would be the --- A delicious and 1g seen CAA AR Assists asissssssntLIRRILAR LARA AL * BOYS' SUITS The fame of Our Boys' and Childr a ing s spread by 1 word many -- mothers. To win such commendation we have to sell 'supefior, well made Clothes, and we do. Mothers who have been dealing here, will tell you that our styles are the new- est and freshest and that our fabrics are better, and better tailored. 4 See Our Great $5 Suits. This is a Suit we He never seen equalled for price. Single: an double-breasted, two or three-piece style. Sizes 8 to 14 years. See Our School Suits, for Boys 10 to 15 years, fancy cuffs on sleeves, no belts, bloomer pants. Very smart style, $5, $6, .50. See Our Dayton Suits,' Boys. 8 years to 14 years, two-piece style, doubles breasted - coat, straight or bloomer Knicker, new pat. terns, very nobby, $4, £4.50 5 Overcoats We're showing several: new models in Boys' Overcoats, and are ready fo Overcoat Boys' of all ages, as they should be @vercoated. You know this store al- ways dresses Boys correctly. We ask mothers to come to our Boys! and Children's CRghing Department' to See the handsome new styles in Overcoats for Boys of all ge Our Auto Coats, for 8 Fore to 15, $5, $6, RE as Ulsters, for ys, 8 years to 15 years, $4, $5,.$6, $6.50. to $8. " See Our Westminster Coats, for Boys, 6 .years to 15. Lung oh with velvet col- a $3.50, $4.50, $5 to so Our Military Reefers, for. Boys, 4 years to 8 Jeats, $2. 50,93, $3.50 _%4.50 "See Our 'College Reefers, tot Boys, 10 to 15, $3.50, 84, $4.50, $5 to $7. See Our Baster Overcoats, for Boys, years 'to, 6: years, $2.50 $3.50, $4, $4.50, 5, 38 3 See Our Boys, 2} tb TR vo years, a 8s. 50 $3, $3.50 to $6. Boys Stockings, 15e., 20e., 28¢., 35¢., See Our el 2b6c. line. Boys' Caps, 45c¢. See Our Great Bays' Collars, Boye, 3.50 B for $s : : : : : : Blouse Suits, for Boys - 2} to 6,years, Fine Worstads, Cheviots and Serges, $3, $3.50, 84, $4.50, $5, $6. Buster Brown - Suits, in Serge, Cheviot and Fancy Worsteds, 50 $4.50, $5. Our. Russian Suits, are 2B Sin. $2.50, $3, $3.50 to ages 23 to 6. ha Pe Sweaters, 15¢., 25¢., 45¢. to $1.50. kx Sweater Coats, '50e., to $2.50. Boys' Knitted Toques, 15¢., 208e¢., 35¢c., 45¢. Boys' Neclewear, 1B¢., 25¢. Boys' Underwear, 25¢. .a garment and up. e H. D. Bibby Co. Kingshon' . Only Oue-Price Clothing Store. ~essshesssdisssstseiae Brown o ' * ' 75¢. on | ' i $ : | 4 i $ : | 25e¢, line. 124¢c. each. 4 : : | | ¥ : | i Choice Fall Shoes UR Fall Shoes are now ready for 'admiration or for service. We've the best Shoes that money could buy and ex x perience secure. "Better Shoes, Heuer Fisting tter Styles rvice, Men's. Shoes, $2.00 to $6.00. Women's Shoes, $2:to $5.00. Shoes fo Boys, Girls and Ohildren Jin every good style dnd correct shape. Our patrons 'beat testimony to the all. "found Shoe satis- faction snd good Shoe service they, récpive here. Our Shoe prices read and sound about the same as the Slice prices that confront yon: everywhere. ' it's OUR 'SHOES. that will impress Fou: and prove. their ex- cellahce Come Ro doe the handsome new, 'Fall' Modéls--well' coming to see. | 0. SUTHERLAND ee Goto worth a and Juicy: Valencia: Oranges from :30c dosen to 50c doze. Alsy Fine Large California Grape Fruit at 10c Each.' RH Toye, = "43% ui