THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1910. APPLAUD The Genuine Plow Repairs For all Plows No Imitation. ty 3 Tee Corbett's 3 LEE ni renee vi fie ane iy Be ieee Le niin rod a re oF ers beat Job Print. ing Otfices Bons of the oon iylish, cheap work: nine improved The Bi Whi Pb Cn, Ll. Saf . a te 19 wn ween Cit is Cugren SC. Torcans, Daily Wihig. DEMAND FOR CHEAP POWER. "Kingston has an option oun cheap power, from the Northumberland com- pany, and from the development plant which hus been erécted on the Tregt river. Cheap power is a valuable as set, and the city that advertises it freely, and supplies it, should have a great advantage. One of the best things said by a mayoralty candidate--whe was not j elected ~was that Kingston would | hoom if could offer capital ists the one thing that &l- | fured them to a place, namely, cheap ipower, Kingston cannot compete with' {the towns and cities in the west that have had the offer of electric energy at rates which cannot be expected from it [COAL nd Brerything in Fuel tH the _Kitéhen Range, the Furnace, or the Opén Fire Place carefully delivered. S. Anglin & Co. Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. 'Phone 66, any steam plant. I The Culverwell jraject may be the means of waking the people up to the advantages of the Least. But the time for talk has 'passed! The time for se- tion is at hand.' city, must do more than get an option on power. It must canvass for the use of it, must) get cheap power into use, and must, through a publicity department, make generally known interesting facts, ™ : ; A saving of 825 per homse-power per annum--and the cost of steam has been figured at between $3 and 350 per horse-power--should make a difference with every business in which electricity enters largely info the competitive ex- many penses, TAXING LAND VALUES. Ottawa will again make application to the Ontario legislature for a change " {in the Assessment Aet, and in order to ALBERT College | B ELLEVILLE,ONT, hk advantages in all pie 5 py Highest ings heated by steam and lighted by' electricity, For Calendar or room address PRINCIPAL DYER, DD. \ BATESGOURT | SCHOOL | Corner of Barrie and Clergy Streets, + Reopens September the 6th, 1910. , aft up-to-date Schoal' for the of Girls and Children, morally, This Is ani and intellectually. Bhiysica Py rents are uested to make appi- | fon as soen som a8 Dossible »p ADA J BATES, Principal, KING STRET WEST. oat fous Cheap Stone Houses In row, Nos. Hr 118 Ordnance Street; No. all modern; (i Agent, 55 Claremes Street, messcensvsessscessusse asesssssses ssevesesesenssressssnssces {make land values the basis of taxa- j tion. It is a Henry George idea that has been slow in-taking hold of the {People or in finding a place in the Lae legislation of the day. At the last session of the legislature i Mr. Fripp, Ottawa's member, presented B bill which aimed to confer upon Ot- f tana the right to adopt the single tax, and the government killed it. simaity fEbere wis no specific deelaration upon o subject, but it was understood that (Bir James Whitney gave it out that he was opposed to freak legislation of [avy kind, and the Fripp measure enme {under this heading. | The folks at the capital cannot have ihe fear of Sit James before their eves tor they would not be so willing to { court # second review without some evidence, they have not got, that the single "tax could he made opérative. '+1 i Vancouver and Edmanton 'are going asses land values. Why not wait bani he 'they have given a demonstratibn of its Yisticcess ¥ It Mag pot , be so denn to adopt the principal of 'a land tax oplly Rome years ago an admirer of Hér§ George, in' thé city council, moved in the matter of tax: ing land values: But; he could not show how there tould: be a continus- tion of the present assessment and the experiment with a sew system at the same time. ft will not be long until the western cities have shown whether they can or cannot make a success of their scheme, and until they have had an experience Ottawa and other cities can well afford o wait. If they will not, the premier may be again tempted to use the axe a mid ASSAILING BISHOP FALLON. In the light of Mgr: Fallon's state ment that he did nét at any time or place, or under any circumstances, ob- ject to the teaching of French in the separate schools>thé men and the editors who have Bean reflecting upon him and his judgment owe him an abject npologys The remnt 'attack wp- on him ream, according £ his lord- ship, to be a repotition of that which was made upon him some time ago, and (he responsibility for it he puts upon a civil servant and a member of the press in. Toronto, : ~~ It is an audacious act on the part of anyone to manufacture out. of whole cloth & hie of this description, Tt is move audacious and : culpable for a man of the Bourassa type, and papers of the Devoir and Evenment sort, fo assail a distinguishel tative i hh a ho Ha howe! at =r | ado nay do, but sugile ax he wiloesses the contortions {1) of bis treducers, whose wortifics- Arle | tin can be imagined and not de scribed, and (2) his presumed friends | ® of the press wha have applauded his alleged action and, cgmmitted them- selves to sentiments they cannot new witndraw. A thousand pities thal the slander- ers cannot he called to account, Ome can imagine what a political desper- he cannot estimate the venom of those who would injure Bishop Fallon without a cause at the very outset of his administration of the diocese of london. A MENACE TO HEALTH. It is a matter for profound concern that the campaign of the health de partment, in the interest of sanitation and « clean city, has been attended with some disturbing effects. The board of health, some years ago, decided that the city could not be made safe to live in until its senitary, arrange ments conformed with ments of the times. Usually as the population of « place increases the water system--must be extended, the drainage improved, and the plans laid for the removal of all offensive mat- ter, Kingston's water system has really excellent for many years. The service has been equal to the city's growth. The few points not already touched should be reached as soon as possible, and at "the department's ex- pense. Good sewers cover most of the occupied territory within the city's lindits. There was no reason, there fore, on account of these things, why the question of sanitation should he trifled with. The Whig has critidiced the board of health for the somewhat impétaous way in which its has' en- forced the by-laws, but it admits that the board, and especially the chair- men, has acted coufageously in tacking a very difficult problem. It is now reported that some of the plumbing has inadequate, and that trappings they cannot They are a menace in place of a venience. The law has been enforced, but in an impracticable manner. The defence of the landlords and plumbers is. that the 'health department did not give any specific direction for the performance of the work. Here is the evidence, if gny were wanting, of the need of a hie inspector under whose supervision this work ould be proper- ly done. The heplth department sumes no responsibility for plumbing deficiencies in the buildings. The fendants, in any action that may be taken against them, will plead that they had no plans or specifications they could take as their guide. They did the hest they could. Apparently the hoard of health may yot be called upon to find some one who is competent to advise in matters of this kind, and, at the public ex- pense, have the sanitary arrangements within the prescribed limits made com- plete, The idea of a maaufacturer who was haled before the magistrate a few days ago has some force. Tt is that he did n6t see how he could, rea. sonably, comply wuth the law, and thé board of health may find it pra. dent to supply a helplul suggestion, EDITORIAL NOTES, The Ottawa correspondent of the New York Herald says Canady is to be re- presented by an agent at Washington. Who is the man ? The Whig nominates Dr. Macdonald, of the Globe. With Roosevelt leading the insur: gents on one side, and Bryan leading them on the other, one can imagine the muddle into which politics have fallen in the United Slates. Political insurgency is another name for politi: cal suicide, been at. been have been put where be allowed to remain. con- as de- sit A learned bishop of the Free Me thodist church gays Protestantism in America is dying out. It all depends. Some people's religion is indicated by their noise, Others preserve a digni- fied silence and listen for the stil small voice. The Ottawa Frée Press has looked up the records und finds that the Ri dean canal was deeded to Canada on condition that it would be maintained as a military works. So the OC. DP. R. way bo fooled in its scheme of closing the Ottawa end 'of the canal after ull. . -- The Montreal Star and the Toronto Globe differ with regard to the Hud: son's Nay. One says # is not a Cana: dian wt. The other says it ix. Is it possible that the Hague tribunal, af ter all the elucidation it received, has not 'settled the question beyond dis pute ? The Union of Municipadities decided, 'alter long meditation, to lev Windsor sell and export the Hydro power wo the sequire- |: 0000000000000 0000COOYPDS $ The Man : 0 On Watch. } The Lampman was wandering about the town buildings, 'the aithes day, aud enquired what had become of the council. Why was it uot in session raising trouble and making fun for the people, who elected it for their amuse ment, as they enjoyed its antics, though it was a body that kept the city a Jittle backwards. He was in- formed that the town councilmen were not needed at all. They had taken a three-months' vacation, and the town's afigirs had been running as smoothly as could be without them. When they ain there would only be trou Lampman learved that when the councilmen did meet in special ses- sion this past summer, they did noth- ing, a they might us well have not been célled from their rest. He came to the conclusioh that the town's in terests could be looked after by the mayor and the officials, and that the council was actually not needed at all, except to oppose schemes in the town's interests. The comment of a newspaper con cerning the duty of the present gener ation"to the unborn is concurred in by the Lampmen, who favors more stringent laws regarding marriage There are people right in the town o Kingston, he declares, who "should never have been allowed to marry, for they hive only produced weaklings o children, and sufiering and sorrow. It is not long ago, he learns, that o middle-aged couple were married ir this town, who should have been re fused the marriage rite by the clergy man responsible for joining them in wedlock, as both were of weak mind and defective in other ways. A glane at them would show this, and yet they were made man and (wife, H you want to secure examples of selfishpess, the Lampman says, jus travel on trains a little and you'll gei them, Just take note of the people who occupy two whole seats and make no move to offer you a sitting, no matter how crowded the train may he These selfish individuals get quite eranky when you proceed to occupy one of the seats on which they have their feet. He delights to relieve them of their selfish comforts when he travels. 'He finds the women as desir ous of occupying a section, they do not pay for, 'ms the men, but the former séem to be more willing to share thei seal, especially if they are voung anc nod Jodhking and the fellow is attrac tive, too. The Lampman agrees with the pas tor of the uptown Methodist chu-ch when he says that the church peopl should get out into the world and hely ipurify amusements by atgending the [places 'where they are given. How ever, he notices that in Kingston the general run of church people are about as good theatregoers as one could find and they seem to he satisfied with the entertainment given. He has seen good churchmen right up in the front seats enjoying. the lassies kicking up their hetls on the stage, and h& decided that there could be little reform from them. Who, then, he wonders will do the reforming ? Will it be those stern faced, pious-looking people who wil not smile on the Sabbath ? He does not think they would he the proper amusement reformers. Far better wotld it be if the ordinary theatre- goer demanded absolutely clean plays and entertainment. "He does not think the opponents of the theatre will ever reform it. It is the regular attenders who will do it. When they protest agamst vulgar and unclean things "on the stage, then there will be no more of t . ~THE TOWN WATCHMAN. THE WHIG'S PUZZLE. Used in the schoolroom. Yesterday's puzzle--Checkers. Purposes of Socialism. Jack London. No quarter ! We want all that you We will be content with no- thihg less than all that you possess. We want <in.our hands the reins of the destiny of nkind. Here are our hands. They are. strong hands. We are going to take your governments, your palaces, and all vour purpled ease away from you, and in that day you shall work for yoar {oily bread oven as the peasant in the Geld or the starved and runty clerk in vour wetropolises. Here ave hands. They are strong: hands. Romrd of Agriculture, Ottawa, Sept. AU. --Juwelge MeGiven, Peel, is ohmirman of the board of con: sliition in the dispute between the CPR, GTP, and CNR, and main employees. FF. H, Nefiuigan power and te the companies and W. T. Lee, Jorents, the employ- ws. ¢ al ! --ON-- our {3 | DR. SOPER A ORO BIBBY'S Now Sell Trunks Specialists In diseases of Skin, Blood, Nerves, Bladder and Special All meuts of men One visit advisable ; if impossible, send history for free opinion and ad- vice uestion blamk and book om diseares of men free. Consullation Bibby's Our Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 10 o'clock. Something Doing It pays to trade at Bibby's. BIBBY'S Now Sell Suit Cases § CAPPS 0 , ROACROACROAROROROG free. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours : 10 a.m. to 1 pm, and 2 to 6 paw. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 pam. DRS. SOPER & WHITE 25 Torunte Street, Toronto, Oni. Dry Goods Installment Plan en Ten cases of New Fall Dry Goods ind Clothing, Boots and Shoes, just eceived. These include the latest ind best styles in Overcosts and. juits, Men's, Ladies' and Childfen's Underwear, Sweater Coats and Dress | Goods of New York design; Girls' ind Children's Coats, Flannelétte Blankets, largest sizes made; Woollen Blankets, $3.50 to $6.50; Table HONCHOROHORORORCROROICRD R0 Cloths and Table Linen, Towels and Towelling at low prices. Tapestry Curtains; also large assortment of Lockets, Bracelets, Rings, Watches at LOWEST PRICE Easy Payment Plan, Weekly. MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS OR DRAWERS. All sizes. Regular 75¢ per garment Come and examine stock and com- pare prices. BIBBY'S PRICE, 50¢, 4 MEN'S RIBBED WOOL UNDERWEAR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Mostly Shires. All sizes Regular $1.00 and $1.35 per Garment. BIBRY'S PRICE, 78e¢. Jos. B. Abramson, {+ COLBORNE STREET. ON HIS WAY HOME. He Hus Sailed From New Yorke i Spent Week in Wools, ashmefe, in the lot. Lisle Thread, The regular 2 Plain and Ribbed Wool. 5c qualities BIBBY'S PRICE, 15¢. Men's Hosiery Some fancy lines BOYS' OVERCOATS. LOT No. 1. For Boys 2 1-2 years to 10 years Fawn Worsteds, Grey Cheviots Fancy Worsteds, ete made. Latest models. Reefer style. Three-quarter lengths, Regular $5.00 Coats BIBBY'S PRICE, $3.50. Neatly BOYS' OVERCOATR. LOT No. 2, 2 1-2 years years, Rich Colors of Plain Blue, Red, § Green, Brown, Cheviots, neatly 8 trimmed, velvet collars, button up close at neck, absolutely 3 new goods. Regular $3.50 and 3 $4.00 Coats. BIBRY'S PRICE, $2 For Boys to 10 The H.D. The Big Store With Little Prices. Ste Bob's Elegant $15.00 Fal Overoat So Sys Special 5.0 Worsted Sues Bibby Co FARMER GORED BY BULL. Pointe du Lac Man Not Likely to Res cover, Three Rivers, Que., Sept. M.-- Philip. pe Garceau, a farmer of Pointe du Lac, nebr here, was so badly goved by a bull, yesterday afternoon, that his recovery is not expected, His collar hone was broken and he has other in- ternal injuries. Mr. Garceau was very well known in this #fty. The bull that did the mischief belonged to Mr. Gar ceau and was a prize winner at the exposition recently held here. Notes From Godfrey, Godirey, Sept. 23. The garden party held on the Methodist church grounds last Friday evening was a financial success. James and Miss A. Goodiellow attended the Oltawa ex- hibition last week, Miss Mildred God: free spent a few dave in Kingston this week. Mrs, M. J. Haney, To romto, spent last week with Mrs. C, H. Godirev, This vicinity mows the dénth of Dr. McCarter. See Miss Killins for up-to-date and reasonable millinery. GENERAL BADEN Ottava, Sept. 24. Lenoral Sit Rob ort Baden-Poweil rcached Penliroke, Thursday night after a week or more spent in the woods, He has been fishing and shooting on the reserve of the Wawawaskeshie Club in Pontige. He went through Ottawa en route to New York and home today. POWELL Rich Gas 'Strike, Dunkirk, N.X., Sept. 24.~The Stan: dard Oil company to-day, struck a gas well at Arkwright, four miles south of Dunkirk, which flows 500,000 feet per day. The roar of the esenp- ing gas can be bead a mile away. It is the largest gas well in the west. ern New York field. R MANUFACTURED BY { THE RAMSFELDER-ERLICK CO. 3 CINCINNATI, OHIO. ow PRICE, $4.50 BUT WORTH IT. © PLUMES THAT KEEF THER FRESHNESS, Ia you know how? They are sent to these works to be clean ed and returned when solied, and in this way keep them ever Bright and fresh ] R. PARKER & CO., Dyers aa Clenmera, 69 Princess Ht, Kingston, Ont. 4 Is Your Health Worth 10c That's what it costs to get a----week's treatment --of CASCARETS. They do more for you than any medicine on Earth. Sickness generdily shows and starts first in the Bowels and Liver; CASCARETS cure these {lls It's 80 easy to try---why not start to-' night and have help in the morning? 905 for a CABCARETS 10e. . Oe week's treatment, lar in "e word RESTSHU $4.50 The Best Shoe in the world for women with tender feet. .. The Restsku is a high grade shoe, full of style and full of solid comfort, We have thm in two styles-- high heels and narrow toe, medium hecls aud wediom toes--carvied in D. EB. E. & F. widths. Mt Ao doi, arp mt