THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, Just) Published A TALE OF THE SASKATCH BY RALPH CONNO garry." The greatest interest in the book-reading w Centres around Ralph Connor's New Book, "THE The advance sales have reached unprecedented proportions, THE FOREIGNER will be a leading gift holidays. For sale by THE FOREIGNER EWAN Author of "The Sky Pilot" and "The Man From in Great Britain, United States and Canada R. UGLOW & COMPANY, 141 PRINCESS STREET. R Glen- orld this year FOREIGNER." book for the British Whig's . Special Music Offer " Camival Wahz Carnival Waltz is by Oswald Larmer, who is the composer of many other in- strumental successes. Carnival Waltz is an ex- cellent dancing number. It \is very brilliant and not dif- ficult to play. SS BL us i NOVEMBER 22. "CARNIVAL WALT City or Town Province -WHIG'S MUSIC COUPON Zz." To obtain th close ten cents i Whig, Kingston. e sheet music above, fill out the ¢ oupon and en- n stamps or coin. Address Music Department, British AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $350,000.00 THE ONTARIO CONSOLIDATED MINES, LIMITED PAR VALUE OF SHARES 25¢ EACH 40, Acres in the Field. 4 Acres prospected, showing 6 well defined calcite Ve Shaft 50 feet deep and all necessary buildings on prc Write for prospectus, filled in order of receipt, For further particulars, apply to, Canada. richest part of Cobalt, the world's most famous Silver ) maps and special letter. Applications for stock MERSON & CO., Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange, 16 King St. West, Toron- ins. operty. ST. REGIS For good 'investment, ensuring profitable of St. Hegis Hotel Co. Limited, Stock. Shares £100.00 each, ance on dellvery of certificate Write or 'phone for further particulars to Hennessy, Ryan & returns, we payable 10 per cent. upon application advise purchase and bal- CO. 86 NOTRE DAME ST. WEST, MONTREAL, nr Tr - ad . HE HIKACICIAMOIIIOIIAISION A: #4 HICSS * THE SAWYER SHOE STORE i NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL AT THE "Frontenac Business Colle 'ONTARIO. "KINGSTON, Thorough and Up-to-Date courses in Book-kee Commercial Law, Rapid Calculation, Shorthand, T ing and English. ge ping, Arithmetie, Ypewriting Spell- city again next Saturday. | the mine. HE HAS RICH STOCK HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE ROCKEFELLER ? Standard Oil Magnate Said to Have Got Over $106,000,000 in the Last Seven Years New York, Nov. 22. Wall street sfa- tisticians have figured it ont that the Standard Oil company has made pro- fits of nearly $600,000,000 in the seven years from 1902 to 1909. This year's profit is estimated at $80,000,000. The approximate figures, allowing $80,000, 000 for 1909, are $593,202,000. In this time the company has distributed $318,504,300 in dividends. According to Wall street, John Rockefeller could build several versities, organize societies to stamp out the "hook-worm" and do other things that require the spending of millions from his share in the divi- dends without touching his fortune from other sources. Mr, Rockefeller is supposed to own about a third of the Standard Oil stock. On that basis, he received $106,198,000. out. of the $318,594,300 paid to shareholders in the shape of dividends, or about $6,000,000 more than the capitalization of the com- pany. For the seventeen years since 1882, the net profits of the company are D. uni- estimated at $1,049,442,064, while the dividends for the same period have, amounted to $670,427,300. The sur- plus after dividends amounts to 8397,- 014,764. WILL NOT GRANT IT And Spinelli Will Die on Next. Toronto, Nov. 22.--The court of ap- peals, this morning, refused to grant an order for a stated case for Samuel Spinelli, the. young Italian under sen- tence to be hanged at North Bay, for the murder of a Chinaman, at Hailey- bury. The cabinet had previously re- fused to interfere in the case, and Jus- tice Riddell, the trial judge, also .re- fused to grant a stated case, hence the application to the court of appeal, which, in a verbal decision, announced this morning, took the ground there was no reason for a stated case in its opinion. The hanging takes place on Friday. nl acne. DO A BIG BUSINESS. Friday Seagon For Navigation Break All Records. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Nov. 22. --The iall season on the St, Lawrence river pro- mises to break all former rocords this season in the line of excursions. Sat- urday the river steamers made special trips from Alexandria Bay, from Brockville and from Morrisburg to this city, all boats bringing many excur- sionists. The captains of the boats said they expected to conduct excursions to the Uriually all the passenger boats are tied up before the middle of November, ARE WALLED IN And Believed That Many Men Are Alive. Cherry, lll, Nov. 22.-1t is practically certain many men are liv- ing and are walled in somewhere in A fresh crew is working to relieve then. Following fifty-two hours of incessant labor the city men of the No. 3 shift passed all ébstruec- tiowy, in the east passage and reached the spot where it was expected fifteon bodies would be found. No one was ound, now NOT FOUND YET. Astor's Yacht is Not Juan. Tampa, Nov. 22.--A wireless mes- sage received hero, this morning, states positively that the Astor yacht is not at San Juan. This message follows the statement that a wireless operator at Savannah. had picked up a message saying the Nourmahal safe 'at San Juan, Porto Rico. arch for Col. Astor's yacht renewed with fresh vigor. at San was The has been NEW MADONNA DISCOVERED, Ancient Picture Covered With Whitewash: Rome, Nov. 22.--A fresco represent- ing the Madonna and child, flanked by saints, has been discovered in the Church of St. Bartholomew, on an is- land in the Tiber, dating from the be- ginning of the thirteenth century. It it admirably preserved. It is being carefully uncovered from the super- imposed whitewash. Will Oppose Demands. Winnipeg, Nov: 22.--The Grand Trunk. Pasific and Canadian Northern railways will join together in oppos- ing the demands of the engineors and firemen of these roads for increased pay. ------ One of the guillotines used dung the reign of terror in France is to be sold at auction, BAS, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN ANI [3 ~A SERMON TO STUDENTS By Dean Bidwell in : Cathedral. ' To a large congregation, on Sunday night, the Dean of Ontario preached. the second of his sermons to students, the subject being "The Problem of Free Will," and his text, "Behold have set before you this day life and death, blessing and cursing, therefore choose life."" Of the . utmost import ance to human thought and life is the freedom of human will. It differenti- ates man from the rest of the animal creation, enabling him to form judg- ment upon cause-and effect, and devel- oping, also, the further skill of moral perception. He sees the forces called good and evil, apart from their phys- geal effect, and thinks he can select either. All our business and social life is based on this assumption of man's individi@l responsibility. We do not punish merely for self-protee- tion, but primarily because we as- sume that if the man chose he nebd net have done wrong. This principle is the foundation of all moral ar ment, and we praise a man for doing good and blame him for doing cvil, because he has the power of choice, Our relation to God is also based on this same power of choice, and because our Maker realized that through the weakness of our will we could not choose the good He sent His Son to strengthen that weak will and help us in our choice of life and good. It is often argued that this idea St. George's ordination and fore-knowledge, that the sinner is as much an illustration (of the will of God as the righteous man, and one important attempt has been made to solve the problem, viz, by that system of theology known as Calvinism. Its exponents said they met the difficylty by declaring that God had created the world for [is glory, ordained certain ones for sal- vation and the rest for damnation. But this raised a more terrible prob- lem than the one it claimed to solve. Taken as a whole, it injures the idea of God, for man had rightly said: "How can you speak of God's justice or love if some are never to experi- ence them ?"" True, God must fore- know and ordain the course of world, but this is only part of the truth. Placing us in this world He has given us the power of choice, and came to earth with His own revelation of Himself that our wills, naturally in- {clined to choose evil may have His | good. ing of free will be saying that the in- reason for his: actions. This, how- ever, would lead to moral chaos, fon if a man has not power over his own will, we have no right to punish him for crime. But (its advocates do not push this view to its logical conclu- sion, but use it chiefly as a weapon for attacking belief in God, and un- dermining, by it, man's responsibility for his life. It well may be asked if our power of choice is a fiction, why is it uni- versally adopted ? Why has it never degraded, but always tended to raise man to the highest views of life and urged him to make the best of the powers given him? All owe some thing to heredity, but we all know of those who, conscious of some inherit ed defect have deliberately set them- selves to fight it, knowing that if they can get their will stiong enough they can eventually overcome it Though we can't explaiy the problem fully, though we still see "as in a glass, darkly," we have within us the great possession of the power of choice, we have. that God-given will which our church, on 'this, the last Sunday of her year, hids us "stir up," waking, fully, to our responsibility, in the sight of God. To Have Conference. Nov. President other members of executive council of the A, I. left for New York, yesterday, only Secretary Morrison amd his staff re maining to clear things up. Mr. Mor- rison will join the other officers in New York, to-morrow, and an impor- tant conference will be held with Judge Parker, the attorney for the American Federation of Labor, in the fight against the injunction proceed- ings taken by the Buck Stove com- pany, of St. houis, It will be decided at this conference what action should be taken to obtain the right to ap- peal to the supreme court of the Uni- ted States against the judgment of the court oi appeals. 22, Gom- the of L., Toronto, pers and the Penitentiary For Abduction. Belleville, Ont., Nov. 22 --Jefierson Davis, an unmarried man, of this city, was charged with abducting al girl under fourteen. | He took the {child and kept her in his room, away 'from her mother. for two days. Ma- gistrate Masson found the charge of abduction proven and sentenced Davis to two and a half years in the peni- tentiary. | The body of William Hazle was found in the Grand river at Brantford. ALL MISERY FROM STOMACH GOES. Relief in five minutes awaits avery sufferer. : s . You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or. Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach if vou | will take a ally. Your meal: will taste good, and any- little Diapepsin occasion- Students prepared for both Diplomas of Business Educators As- | thing you cat will be digested; nothing sociation. COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT. 3 | Belching, PENMANSHIP DIPLOMAS and CIVIL SERVICE. h We guarantee good results, ani all graduates are easily located in good positions. Terms moderate. Free illustrated catalogue. 'W., H. SHAW, President, P. M. BROWN, Principal. | ' | can ferment or turn into acid ov poi- son or stomach gas, which causes Dizziness, a feeling of full- ness after eating. Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Bil- iousness, Hearthurn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms. Heddaches from the stomach are ab- solutely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really dces isi all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meak when your stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment' or sour and upset the stom- ach, Get a large B50c. case of Pape's Dia- pepsin from 'your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you i will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and 'everything vou want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and Gas 'that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. : i Should you at this moment be suf- fering from Indigestion or any stom- 'ach disorder, you can get relief within five mo EEE cannot be reconciled with God's fore-! 1 | power behind bracing it to choose the' dividual soul inherits his will from his | day afternoon. ancestors, that this had, in turn, been | cording to the ir Nargely influenced by environment, and ! filled, and their 0 that all we need do is trace back a therfore have they forgotten me. man's family history to determine the | Hosea X MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1908. ------ SPANGENBERG, 'THE JEWELER, "* Stteled By Rede & RETIRING FROM BUS * WATCH PRICES FOR SATURDAY you can depend upon and at prices that were never offered before in Kingston. Just drop in at SPANGENBERG'S. Seeing is believing. Every Article in Our Stock Reduced For Cash. F. W. Spangenberg, THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S. The Officers of the Boxing Wrestling Club. By Our Queen's Correspondent. The annual meeting of th: boxing and wrestling club was held on Satur- day evening. ho officers were thus elected :--Hon. president, Dr. Ether- ington; president, A. D. Carmichael; vice-president, G. W. Meyers; scere- tary-treasurer, W. C. Clark; commit- tee, A. W. MacBekh, J. A. MacDonald, A. A. McKay. 2 and There will be a meeting on Thurs: day next for the purpose of organiz- ing a classical association. Honor Greek and Latin students gre especi- ally requested to be present. it was do years in Arts At a meeting of senate cided that the various would be allowed to conduct social evenings on Fridays only, between the hours of five and eight. lof general character Rav, Hugh ~Pedley, of Emmanuel | Modern thought attaches this teach- |church, Montreal, preached to a large Convocation hall Sup- His text was: * Aec- pasture, so werd 'they heart was exalted : ' congrapation in II, 6. ~Queen's association football eleven defaated tha Royal Canadian - Horse Artillery team, Saturday, by a score of 3 to 2. game was well contested. on Tho The annual dance given by Miss Mowat, at The Residence, was held in the late afternoon of Saturday. The spacious drawing rooms wero lavishly digorated, and: the affair was thor- oughly enjoyed by thé some fifty guesty present. IN FLOURISHING CONDITION. Incouraging Reports at Meeting Grand Officers, C.M.B.A. The grand officers of the UC M.BA. of Canada, are in session, at the héad office; in this city at present, with the following gentlemen present : . President, Hon. M. F. Hackett, kX. Stanstead, Que.; grand first vice-pre- sident,. Hon. A. D. Richard, Dorches- ter, N.B.; grand secretary, J. ul. Behan, Kingston; assistant grand sec- retary, J. H. Howison, Kingstom, Ont.; grand treasurer, W. J. McKee, Windsor, Ont.; grand superintendent, medical examiner, Ed. 1. Ryan, King- ston; grand legal adviser, George Lyngh-Staunton, K.C., Hamilton, Ont.; grand trustees, Rev. A. E. Burke, D.D., Toronto; J. W. Mallen, K.C,, Toronto; Hon. Justice McHugh, Wind: sor; J. T. Hallisey, Truro, N.S.;. Dr. Germaine, Montreal, Que. The reports of the grand secretary for the current vear were submitted for the consideration of the board, and show the society to be in a flourishing condition. There is a steady increase in the membership. The. beneficiary fund shows a surplus of 190,277.84; the reserve, $2U5,- 613.33; the general, $2783.70: the sick benefit, 85,305.76, making a total surplus over liabilities of $493,950.63. The sociely has paid out for beneficiar- ies in Canada, its institution, $5,000,000, The reports of the organizers opera- ting in different sections of the coun- try, are very encouraging, and the prospects for the future, are very bright. A number of communigations were read and since dealt with. The réport of ythe committee appoint- ed to draft a new ritual was submit- ted, and considered at great length and finally adopted. The date jor the holding 'of the next convention, which will be held in the city of Ottawa, in 1910, was also selected, and a commit- tee appointed to make the necessary arrangements with the transportation companies. The meeting is still in session. A -------- CHAIR OF AERONAUTICS. To Be Established at Cornell Uni- versity. Ithaca, N.Y., Nov. 22.--The Cornell University faculty, in line with the ac- tion taken by otler colleges, has granted a petition the Cornell Aero Club for the establishment of a chair in aeronautics next year. The course will be in charge of Prof. G. R. Mo Dermott, and craft of the Tighter than-air variety will be the special- ties.. Prof. McDermott has more faith in the aeroplane. On Sunday night Bergerville, Que., was visited by a fire, which destroyed a bakery and dwelling, occupied by Louis Beaurivage. The residents of jthe village worked hard to subdue the flames. Sometimes an easy-going person is hard-to get rid of ---- When some people do tell the truth they exaggerate it. : 4 dirigible balloon than in the | ISSUED STA TEMENT AS TO THE STANDING OF THE COMPANY. It Has Great Quantities of Ore Blocked Out--Two Americans Are Awaiting Extradition. Montreal, Nov. 22.---Col. Carson, president of the Crown Reserve Mining company, has issued a statement, printed in Toronto, on the decline of the stocks. He states that the com- pany have $7,000,000 worth of ore blocked out on their main vein and gives a number of details of the company's operations to disprove the statement. The police have two Americans on their hands awaiting extradition pro- ceedings, Isaac Kandler is wanted at Toledo and Detroit on charges of theft; Archibald McTeer, of Grand Forks, N. D., is charged with obtaining $1,900 under false pretences. The latter was released on bail. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port. The schooner Major Ferry cleared for Oswego. The steamer Dundurn is due, up, to- day, from, Montreal, to Hamilton. The steamer Ames passed, down, Sunday, and the steamer Pellati pass- ed up. The sloop Maggie L., arrived, from bay ports, with grain for Richardsons' elevator. The coal steamer Isabel Reed, cleared jfor Oswego, Sunday, after unloading coat at Swift's. The steamer Porter cleared, for Pic- ton, with the , barge Isabella Reed, which will be laid up. The steamer Prince Rupert cleared, Sunday. night, for Fort William. She Iwas delayed a short time, in order to allow for some repairs. The steamer Wassaga discharged 66;: 000 bushels of wheat, at Richardsons' elevator, and cleared for Belleville, to load cement, for Fort William, The steamer Cataract cleared for Belleville, to lead cement for Toronto, and will then proceed to Port Dal- housie, to be laid up for the season. The steamer Alexandria passed up, Saturday night, and discharged freight at Folger's wharf. It is her last trip of the season and she will be laid up at Picton: .T. Co.: Tug Emerson cleared, light, for Lachine; steamer Kinmount arrived from Fort William, discharged 100,000 bushels of oats, wheat and barley, and cleared for Fort William; tug Thomson, from Montreal, three light barges. The. Late George Hess. George Hess, one of Kingston's old- est citizens, passed away on Saturday evening at the residence of his son, 25 Elm street. About a week ago the old gentleman suffered a stroke of |paralysis, Irom which he never ralliad. i! r. Hess was born in the county Wex- ford, Ireland, seventy-seven years ago, and has lived in ningston since he iwas a lad. In his younger days he {was employed as a stove-fitter in the deity, but retired quite a few years "ago. He was a member of the [First {Congregational church. He leaves two sons, George, 25 Elm street; and Joh, of Lockport, N.Y. Both sons were with him at the time of his death. Funeral services will be con- ducted by the Rev. H. D. Whitmore, astor of Calvary Congregational church, on Tuesday afternoon. Not Likely So. It was rumored on the streets to- day that a sailor named Edward Ash- ley, 'on the steamer Simla, was drowned at Port Colborne. Inquiry at Garden Island and among his friends failed to find out anything, all being wuite sure it was not true. The managers at Garden Island wero talk- ing with the captain at Port Col borne, on Saturday, and he failed to say anything abot any accident. / Rebuilding Navy. London, Nov. 22.--The Chinese naval commission, headed by Prince Tsai | Chun, brother of the regent, has ar [rived in England to study the ques- {tion of construction, with a view ' of {modernizing the navy of China. -7 Revival Meetings. | The revival meetings conducted at {the Salvatie Army barracks, by | Adjutant. Smith, have been most sic- jcessful. During last week there were (twelve converts and on Sunday there were seven more. ! Kingston's Mptor-Boat Fiends. Motorists will enjoy the movi pictures at the Bijou to-day and Tues: day, showing the world's fastest boat, "Urelar at work, 347 KING. ST., KINGSTON. NEW BOAT ON RIVER, -- x The Ottawa Will Replace the i Burned Islander. Watertown, N.Y., Nov. 22.-To take the place of the Islander, the Thou sand Island Steamboat company's steamer, burned at Alexandria Bay last September, the company is con. structing a new steamer, the Ottawa. The following lotter has been receiv. ed from Howard Folger, Beneral man- ager of the company : J "The steamer . Islander will be re« placed by our new steamer Ottawa, now under process of construction. The Ottawa is a screw wheel boat, in appearance very much like the New Is- land Wanderer, but with 'more deck room and splondid accommodations for passengers, freight, mails and express, She will be equipped in first class cons dition and ready for service when navi- gation opens in April. Her boiler is being built by the Kingsford Foundry and Machine Works, at Oswego. George Burns, section foreman at Montrose, has been arrested on a charge of robbing the M.C.R. by pad- ding the pay-roll, When The ~ Stomach Stops Working Properly, Because There is Wind in it, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to Set It Going Again. A Trial Box Free. The doctors call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks know it as "'wind on the stomach," and a most distress- ing state of things it is. It js a seri ous condition of this great motor ore gan. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and. fatal results. The stomach embarrassed and hampered with wind, cannot take care of its food properly and indigestion follows, and this has a train too appalling to enumerate. The entire system is implicated--made an active or passive factor in this trouble and life soon becomes a questionable, * oon. 5 All this is explained in doctor hooks; how undigested food. causes gasses by fermentation and fomentation in process some essential fluids are de stroyed--burnt up--wasted by- chemieal action, followed py defective nutrition and the distribution through the ali- mentary tract of chemically wrong ele. ments and as a consequence the stom- ach and entire system is starved. Plen- ty of food, you sce, but spoilt in pre paration and worse than worthless, A Deranged Stomach is the epitome of evil, nothing too bad to emanate from if, but the gas it gencrates is probably its worst primary effect and the only way 10 do away with this is- to | remove the cause. Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets go to the root of this trouble. They attack the Fas making foods and render them -harmless. Fla- tuleney or wind on the stomach sim- ply cannot exist where those powerful and wonder-working little tablets aro in evidence. They were made for this very pur pose to atiack gas making foods and convert them into proper nutriment. This is their province and office. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told that might be told with profit to sufferers from this painful disease, dyspapsia. It would mention thé years of patient and expensive experiment in effort to arrive at this result--of failures innu- merable and at last success. It would make mention of the different stomach correctives that enter in to this tablet and make it faithfully represent all. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not alone intended for the sick, but well folks as well; for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of bad effects, they act like a charm and make eat- ing and digestion a delight and plea- sure, They keep the stomach active and energetic and abls and willing to do extra work without special labor or effort. Don't forget this. Well people are often neglected, but the Stuart Dyspepsia. Tablets have them in mind. A free trial package will be sent any one who wants to know just what they are, how they look and taste, be- fore beginning treatment with mm. After this go to the drug store for Shun; svery hots, Lita or Tes home, they are . a box and getti them at home you will save time -- postage. Your doctor will preseribe them; they say there are 40,000 doe- tors using them, but wl ou know what is the matter of Tl why to the expense of a prescri ion? For free trial package address F. A, Stuart Co., 150° Stuart Building, Marshall, of the tablet. You will got of them - a rs P.S.--Better sond to-day for qui ic by oe