THE DAILY s 3 al BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910. Na i UNNATURAL THINNESS EASILY CORRECTED . By Clever Prescription Which Can Be Filled at Any Drug Store, Xo Need t6 Be Thin Now as Reports Show This Method Ef- fective, thin and Are Very, 3 BO Un not to be sre mere subject to ontaglons than the nor Thinness is usually ac weakness, and weak- olds, coughs It has accident com 1 with proper ac ames one of and rella- ing medicines in especially Poaple rawny airy flesh) companied by consumption been discovered, Tincture ble nutritive or fissh known to science iclal to men and women hetweer ages of sixteen and wha from lack of proper nerve force ated digestion, remain andeveloped in body. limbs, arms and. bust A well reunded symmedirical figure in man or woman fudicates health, magnetism, x ai ppiness regder who wishes to add from forty pounds should not fall gin with this valuable prescrip stocked druggist, three ounces of essence of pepin and rhubarb in an § ox ohe oance compound essence cardio! Shake ond let stand two hours. Then sda one ounce tincture cadomene com- pound (not cardamom). Shake well and tuke teaspoonful before each mel, one gfter ench meal. Drink plenty of walter boiween meals and when retiring, Keep up this treatment reg- ularly and of a certainty from one to three pounds will be added to the welght earch week, and the general hewith will alse Improve bottle. Then add one ae A A A Waa wa > CLEANING CURTAINS FIRST. { 3 The well managing house § b keeper starts at the curtains p first, and experience has told her that this Is the place to 4 send them. 4 R.PARKER & CO., : 4 Dyers and Cleaners, o 4 } 80 Princess St, Kingston, Ont. ¢ hb. eat ~ Temperance, in its true sense, does nol, and should not, pro- hibit (Se wensible use by ndulis of nu beverage wo rich in health help ax Regn! Lager, Thin pure, delicious, mild beer greatly alds diges- tion, tn et A ------------. HE purchase of a T upon quality---not price, typewriter is based As a result, the Under wood Typewriter is more generally used in Canada than all other makes com- bined, a -- UNITED TYPEWRITER Co 4. R. ©. DOBBS, KINGSTON. ERERER PRE RRNRRRRE Take No {Chances With foot deformers temper irritators. and from un- Keep your tongue seemly words. But rather wear INVICTUS SHOES, for they are models of beauty and service, and ereat- ors of good feeling and joyful- ness, ? od fifty-five, | three ounces of ayrup of | | diate neighborhood was attracted : THE MARSHALL CASE He Recalls Prof. Cappon Editorial Opinions by in the Queen's Them? Kingston, Oet. 7~{To the Edi tor) : It seems to me a matter of re- | gret--and perhaps indicative of a weak cause--that Prof. James Cappon, of {Jueen's university, has seen fit, in your columns to drag me personally | | | {of my relationship; for that re | istionship, surely, has nothing ita do with the merits of the case. To be wure, 1 had been drag- {ged into it before by Prof. Cappon: but in such a mapper that 1 did not consider it worth while to pursue the matter further. "When, however; the leolumns of a newspaper are resorted to, that somewhat changes the as | peet of 'affairs. The first occasion when Prof. Cap- pon saw fit to make me an issue, as it were, was some ten days ago or thereabouts, 'on the day following the | appearance of the first Marshall arti in. the Standard, but before any whatever had been mentioned, { In company with two friends I" was | walking along King street when, re joining them after a brief conversa- {tion with another gentleman, I found | Prof. Cappon with them, In that ! gentlemanly, urbane manner which {has mnde him so popular in Kingston and in the chaste and choice lan | gunge which one would naturally ex- {pect from the chief professor of | English in Queen's and the dean of ithe arts faculty, Prof. Cappon greet- fed me with these words, uttered in tones so quiet that only the imme | cle | names { "What do you mean by publishing | such damned nonsense in your dirty | paper---prostituting your columns and making your paper a nasty, | yellow sheet." | Naturally, this gentlemanly saluta tion, this classic gem from the lips iol this enltured gentleman, rather | took me aback, particularly as it wag Hollowed up hy blast tthat drove my companions away, { However, 1 did manage to stammer {ont that Prof. Cappon had evidently mistaken me--~that | was not an as sociate nor an assistant professor in Queen's but a citizen of Kingston, running a newspaper as I conceived it ought to be run, and that while {he might dominate the arts depart {ment of Queen's university 1 was very i much afraid he could not dominate me. This, and some further sweet nothings--that is when I was able to yinterject them between the blusterings {of the scholarly professor. { 1 set out this pleasant little inci- fare another chioee W. RB. GIVENS WRITES IN HIS PEPENCE. | weeks; that he should have been 'drop- i mito the Marshall controversy because | fails to touch upon these points, -- le why the matter should have gone fur- ther ws lie says it did; that be should have been ostracized by the so-called "British group" all winter; that his scholarly senior, James Cappon, should not have spoken to hi for ped from senate committees (accept- mg Prof. Cappon's that he should have been dropped ax Quarterly--Was it the Place for 50 of the editors of (Queen's Quarter- { ly, though he was the only practical | newspaper man on the staf, and gene- rally that a clique in the university should have made his life miserable for the heinous offence of writing against the navy in the Queen's Quar- terly, and for his biased criticism. It ix to be noticed that Prof. Cap- or if he does, only lightly--and ves, in respect to the Queen's Quarterly not so lightly that he cannot be econ- jdemned out of his own mouth. In his {letter he says : | "It is true that, like some others ! of the co-editors I thought it was | rather strong procedure on his part to identify the University Quarterly with his extreme opinions on a Canadian navy, without consulting the principal or any of the editorial stafi. He might have written what he liked in the ordinary pages of the Quarterly, but the department of 'Current Events' carries with it a special responsibility as representing editorial opinion." S80? Let us see: Turing to pages 1270, 271 and 272 of Queen's Quarterly for the first quarter of the present year we find in "Current Events" an article by "James Cappon' on the { Canadian navy--strongly insfavor of tit, in which this oi fling is taken {at Prof. Marshall to whom Prof. {Cappon would, of course, not say a single unkind word : "In view of the fact that consider- able comment has been called forth by a note on the subject of the Ca- nadian navy" (Prof. Marshall had signed his own name to the article) "in the 'Current Events' of the last Quarterly, in which the opinion was expressed that Canada should do nothing in the way of naval defence, it may be well to explain that our columns are open to the expression of different opinions. On this par- ticular subject it may be confidently suid that either the line taken by Queen's students in the debate at To- ronto that taken by the To- ronto students, would be far more representative of university opinion than the opinions expressed in the note to which I have referred." And we had it thes : "Our col umns are open to the expression of different opinions." And now: "It was rather strong procedure on his part to identify the University Quar- terly." ete., ete. And yet, "our col umns are open !" It is to laugh! But as a fact they are open--for many things that they shouldn't be open to. fOpen, for.sxample, to per or 80 dont merely as a mild suggestion of what any associate of Prof. Cappon | might expect--in private--if that | | sociate dared cross the gentle James. | | And now to come to our muttons. | | Prof. Cappon's letter, as any one can see who will wade through it, is giv- jen over almost wholly to the disons- sion of a fault which Prof. Marshall himself admitted--the too harsh criti visi of the essay of an extrag-mural studont «After Prof Murshalis nine or ten years servige in the university this is the one thing that is against him, that he made a mistake to which he had already confessed before Prof. Cappon opened his mouth, And I myself think it was a mistake, for the criticism wad nodaly severe aml prajudiced, and with many of Prof. Marshall's sentiments most of us will disagree. But, this admitted, I for one will not admit--Prof. Cappon or Principal Gordon to the con trary notwithstanding--that Prof. Marshall mado a mistake in set- ting ad an essay the subject "Shall Canadas Have a Navy?" This, Prof. Cappon amd in a previous letter also Principal Gordon declares; is. a politi- val question. It iw. nothing of the sort. It is a national question and as such it should be fully and freely discussed; because, upon the proper solution of the question depends, it seems 10 me, the. very fiture of this country, When, therefore, Prof. Cap- pon and Principal Gordon say that this is not a proper essay for a professor to assign to his students, 1 beg to register my humble protest against such a narrowing, blighting university policy--and as a graduate of Queen's in the days when - Geos Monge Grant was making the Queen's that is today T feel that I have a right to enter this protest, Mark it: {am not undertaking to uphold Praf. Marshall for his eriticism--for it seems to me most unfair, and he himself admits it, but 1 repeat that when [Principal Gordon avd Prof. Cappon-- his pardon, Prof, Cap- pon and Principal Gordon--say that this is not « proper subject for an éasay they are practically shutting the doors of free thought and of free dis- cussion upon perhaps the gravest is sie that has come to Canady since the days of confederation. Such subjects, indeetl, are the very ones our sta: dents should discuss and write upon. to the end that they may help in and be helped toward the solution of thix and similar questions. However, granted that all this is wrong, and that Prof. Marshall de served censure, was this any remson sonal abuse and ridicule--to which such men as Prof. Dyde, Prof. Robert Laid, Gi. M. Macdonnell can feelingly testify, when Prof. Cappon broke loose. Open also--as far back as 1905 and ever therealter--to such purely non-political (7) utterances as this in "Carrent Events" (thus "identifying the university" with them) from the pen of Prof, Cappon : "We have long been familiar with certain forms of political corruption in Canada, such as the bribery of a low class of voters on election days, the rake-offi on contracts obtained by government supporters, the grants to favored constituencies, and other examples of the 'spoils system." . It cannot be said that since the lib eral party has come into power in the dominion that it has done any- thing to disturb the evil traditions of the system. On. the contrary there . is too much reason to think that in some ways it has, if not strengthened them, at least confirm- ed them by continued usage, and per- haps by an opener confession of them than one would ever have expected from certain leaders of the old party of reform." Now this may be all true and it may Le perfectly right for a university magazine to abuse the whole liberal party of Canada, but, Was the edi- torial eommittée vonsaited when this was published ? Was Prof. Cappon dropped for so frankly discussing a purely political issue? Was this cal- culated to help Queen's--let us say 'among. the liberals of the city of Kingston which has always dealt gen- crously with the institution ? Which is the more offensive, the more dangerous ~the Marshall article on the navy or this Cappon article ? Jt is quite true; the scolumns are open--but only to those who thinks as the Boss thinks. Those who differ-- out they go! Freedom of speech for- sooth! And a pleasant atmosphere in which to work ! Now, sir, 1 do not wish to take up too much of your space, but I feel that this much is due from me. = More, Prof. Marshall may say if he sees fit. May I add one last word: Prof Marshall has his faults--and no one knows them better than the writer. Rut for Prof. Cappon to say there was no "persecution" is to say what is not so. Many professors in Queen's and not a few oatsiders know that. But, we are asked, why did not Prof, Marshall stand his ground ? Per- sonally, 1 wish ho had. Yet there is this to be said in efeuse for him: At the request of Principal Grant who sought him, Prof. Marshall, then on the Collegiate .stafl at $1,300 a year, went over to the university for #1- 200, being assured by Principal €rant {who knew the man) that they want Jd him and that, for Kis saerifice modification}; |. Miss Halloway Of Chicago By MARKY WOOD. She was so decidedly petite hat even when she drew her figure lo it greatest height the assumption of dig pity was laughable. But her eves sparkled dangerously as she faced the bellboy. The bellboy was impressed. He eye the door as if meditating escape be fore she proceeded to spronger me thods. "Now, see here," she exclaimed bel ligerently, "this is the third note | have written to the office, and 1 want a reply this time." "I you would go down to the desk' the bellboy insinuated apologetically, "Mr. Parker -- "No; 1 will not go down to the desk," Miss Hallowny interrupted de cidedly. '""That head clerk, Parker, or whatever name he answers to, shall come up here or 1 will know the rea son why." The bellboy departed promptly. "And, by the way," she called after him, "just hustle along some tele graph blanks on your way back. 1 have a few things to say to my father and some of his friends concerning the lack of accommodations at the Great Eastern," "Gh, Belle, Relle," wailed Mrs. Hal loway, whose ample form-had col lapsed in one corner of a plush sofa, "how ean, you make such a dis turbance ? Now, if your father was only here. But the two of us alone, without a protector !" And she rolled her eyes distractedly. "Protector fiddlesticks," said the en ergetic Miss Halloway: "Have you no spirit; mother ?' She began to pace the. floor, excitedly. "Would you be treated as a-nobody--you, the wile of Ihomas PP. Halloway ? Consider your position." \ Mrs. Halloway doubtless considered her position, She was absolutely at the mercy of her daughter's scathing tongue; theréfore, she maintained a discreet silence. "They must bo taught the deference due' to us, the Halloways, of Chicago' anid the girl. She was very young antl possessed of the follies as well ns the graces of youth. The bellboy now reappeared, holding out a handful of telegraph blanks like a yellow flag of truce. "Mr, Parker," he averred, "he says--he's coming." Miss Halloway seized upon the planks and flung herself into a chair beside the writing table. "There wil probably be ample time to get off th telegrams before he comes. Things don't quickstep at the Great Eastern." "But, Belle," Mrs. Halloway pro tested after the bellboy had closéd the door in reverential fashion, "hac vou not better slip on another waist Mr. Parker' -- "Mr. Parker," her daughter Tater rupted supercilionsly, "is a hotel cleck a servant. This dressirg sack is goo enongh for him." She dashel off 5 telegram and read it aloud rellectively: Dear Dad--We are being shamefull trentod at the (ireat Bastern. If thing are not remedied we will change to th (Grand to-night. But don't worry. am running this affair, and you bet on mie cor ARABELLA HMALLOWAY. "1 think that will veake things hot tor the Great Fastern," she said trium plantly: She digi not hear the knock \t the door nor its noiseless opening. Her mother's voice startled her, "Belle, here is Mr. Parker, but re member' Mrs, Halloway's voice trailed off in to an depreeating silence. Miss [Hallo way straishtened up in her chair with the laudasle pride of a judge about to confer sentence. "Mr. Parker," sho sail inpressively, "1 have called you here to complain of {he treatment to which we have ion wubjectod by this hotel" Shi began deliberately enough, But the words scon tawdled over each othe in her vehemence. "How dare you," she orieh=*how dare you put us in to this stuffy Lack room, an eight dollar a day room, when we have al wavs been acenstomel to an fighteen dollar suit? Do you know who we are ~the Halloways of Chicazo? Is not our money as good as or hetter than other people's?" The clerk remain silent, And now forthe first time Miss Holloway look- ed up--far np--and encountered the se rene zaze of his brown eyes. Mr. Parker, the clerk, was tall--un- usually tall. But it was not merely his inches which gave authority of bedrin: it was his self confidence his mental poise. Intuitively Miss Hollo- way of Chicago realized that there was 5 man who would always be the master of circumstances, no matter how adverse the tontrivings of fate Her judicial complacency vanished, and shame, hot chesked defiant, dood as a enlprit at the bar, for a twinkle lurked in the cool depths of the brown eves as ho said easily: "1 can agree with you, Miss Hollo- way of Chicago, but only in part. Your money is as as that of other people, but no better. At the Grand Eastern first como muvt be first sepved, and that," with a half Dow, "43 why we have Leen forced to give this room to Mia Halloway of Chi 5.0 hie tone was courteous, hot the girl 'elt. the sting of wmlerlying reprool. {bh .was a new experiende for her. All her twenty y had not discoverel a. person who dare to eros thr. The great T. P. Halloway hinsell y ge, or, rath- STROHS Bohemian BEER SERVED WHEREVER QUALITY COU! Contains Less Than : 8%% Alcohol--A True Temperance Drink es 202 PRINCESS STREET, 'Phone 304 for a case delivered to your home. are new and entirely different from ordinary preparations. They accomplish their purpose without disturbing the rest of the system, and are therefore the ideal laxative for the nursing mother, as they do not affect the child, Compounded, like all NA-DRU-CO preparations, by expert chemists. unsatisfactory we'll gladly return your money. 25¢. a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 250. snd we will mail them. b. %¢ National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, COWANS COCOA (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) it Give the children Cowan's Per- fection Coca and drink it yourself. It is the best beverage for young and old. THE COWAN CO., LIMITED, - TORONTO. 1583 PAGE SEVEN. mmm HOTEL DIRECTORY. DESERONYOS Go to the STEWART HOUSE Leading Conuoerclal Hotel Rates, $1.58 per day. JAS STEWART, Prop. TRAVELLING. GRAND TRUNK SysEm THANKSGIVING DAY MONDAY, OCTOR [ist 1910, Round Trip Tickets will be issued 5 Fare, good going October 3 29th, 30th and 51st, and yalid for return uatil Wednesday Novem- { ber 2nd, 1916, Note---~Tickets to cortain points are not good on trains 1 and 4 Full particulars on applicatior Hunters' Excursions Single First Class Fare Golug Oct. 10th to Nov. 12th, to points in' Northern Ontdrio, Lake 'Supertor, Georgian Day and Eastemn Provinces; also From Oct. 20th to Nov. 12th, to Penctang, Midland, Lakefield, Lind- lay, and all Hunters' Territory in Mus'toka reached by steamer lines, The above rates apply to nearly all Hunters' Territory in Ontario and Quebec, and information will be cheerfully givén om application to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts, NCSTONS PEMB BY RYN In Oounecction With CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILV' AY, THANKSGIVING Return Tickets Between All Stations at s Single Fare Going Friday, Saturday, Monday, OCT, 28th, 29, 31st. Return Limit Wednesday, Nov. Sad, 1910. HUNTERS" EXCURSION Round Trip Tickets at SINGLE FARE, October 10th to November 12th IPeiewawa to Port Arthur, Temiskam- ing Northern Railway Stations and poinis In Quebe« O.t. 20th to Nov. 12th, to stations, Sudbury to 8 8. Marle, Havelock to arbot Lake. Lindsay Mranch, Severn Porth Bay Madawaska to Farvy Sound. Parham to Calabogie All Mitkets good tu return until Dee 16th, 1810 . K. and P and I Ff you're interested in good Shoes you have been in the habit of woear- 'Sir---better Shoes possibly than ing--we'd like to show you the new Pall models, and talk Shoes with you We offer nothing in the way of any particulag sentiment which will €ppeal to a Man to buy his Shoes here We found our plea for vour trade rather on the bacis of good common sense and good Shoes, tvery Man wants the best Shoes his money can buy. It is against this measure of goodness we put up In our Shoes and offer splendid values al such moderate prices as $3.50, $4.00 and 83. Jox Calf, Gun Metal and Patent Colt Blucher cut, Straight Lace and Button styles All toe shapés--some viscolized and some double soles All sizes and widths. Men's We'll stake our expectation for, your patronage on Shoes, and it will be a good proposition, Sir, to test them. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO, THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. these The special oven features of the . "Happy Thought" win the grateful appreciation of every ambitious housewife. flat plates; that is the inside of the oven, top, bottom and sides, are flat surfaces. All the heat that enters the oven is emitted through these plates. Well, af- ter experimenting for a while we found that plates with pro- Jections would emit much more heat thar flat surfaces. This led to the inventing. patenting and applying to ¢ HAPPY HAP Every housewife knows that good' cooking depends largely upon the stove. That without its efficient ald results will al- ways be more or less doubtful. And this, despite the fact that the work of préparation, Iin- clodin® the mixing, proportions ing of ingredients, may be done as carefully as possible. As It always has and always will have direct bearing on re- sults, let us take up the question i is found In JGHT. These plates have pyramidal- ket to-day Bas the exclusive shaped Lon moped which add, oven features embodied in this measurement, range. In ordinary ranges as you capacity Then, too, know, the oven is made oT plein they raise the cooking vessel of The William Buck Stove C mpany, Limited, Brontford. illustrated bookiel. which McHELYE "7 Leet Fill particulars at CPi. Ticket Office, Ontario Street F. CONWAY, Gen. Pais Agent, BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves Union Station, Ontario Strect, 4 pom, dally (Buoday excepied) for 'Tweed, Sydenham Napanee, Desers mto Bannockburn and all points north Ie secure quick despatelh to Basnhouk- purn. Maynooth, and potas on Central Jotavio route your shipments via Ha of Qlnte Ranway, Wor further sulars, yy R DICKBON, | Phone, No. rel. went -- sp -------- A ---------- | Lake Outaric and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Oo., Limited, Str. ALETHA Leaves Kingston dally except Sundays {at 3 p.m. for Picton and intermediate { Bay of Quinte ports. : Full Information from dames Swilt & Co, i Prelght Agents J. P. Hanley, Tieket Agent, -------------------- ------ BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT d. E .Hutcheson AUCTIONEER sad APPRAISER. | card sent to $17 Alert Street oF i 30 erder lefl gf H Waddisglons or J, L Menderson's Btores will receive srompt attention Rast retaronces giver the flat surface and allow the alr to clrcdlate under it, which adds materially to your ability to do fine work. Antther important oven fea- ture of the HAPPY THOUGHT is the Oven Vi , by means of which the oven is coslinu- ously supplied with fresh hot alr and is kept clean, sweet and wholesome. PY THOUGHT Visit the ineal HAPPY THOUGHT agent and have him demonstrate the various advant- ages of the HAPPY THOUGHT for your benefit. Meanwhile write us for your copy of our Sila you in detail in perfectly under. mandabile wo all about the HAPPY THOUGHT YT & BIRCH,