oy rae TRE DAILY BRrTSE Wio, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1910. FOUR. 2 : : Pains or ~ Cramps #1 carry Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills with me all the time, and for aches and pains there is nothing equals them. I have used them for rheumatic pains, headache, and pains in side and back, and in every case they give perfect satisfaction." HENRY COURLEN, Boonton, N. J. Pain comes from tortured ierves. It may occur in any part of the head or body where there is weakness or pressure upon the nerves. Dr. Miles' Relieve pain, whether it be neéu- ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head- ache, stomache, pleurisy or avarian pains, Price 25c at your druggist. He sheuld supply you. If he does not, send price tous, we forward prepaid. OR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Terents, | » {Al COAL i FOR | KITOBEN RANGES BASE BURNERS OPEN GRATES STEAM BOILERS S. Anglin & Co. North End Wellington St. TELEPHONE No. 66. 'Why Salves Fail to Cure Eeaema.. Reieutists sre now agreed that he be eczemu not in ter Ser skin. Hence no penetrati is required, not an outward salve that clogs the pores. We rocommend to all eczema tients the standard of Wintergreen as compou in tion, A trial Prescription itch, rite the D.D. Dept: K.W., 49 Colborne street, ronto, for this free trial bottle. have sold and reco) wy for, years, and know: of streets. its pa- prescription ol PB quid form known as DDD. Prescrip- bottle of 'this D.D.D. will instantly relieve the Labotatoris, W ed this rem- wonder ul cures from its use. We recommend it to our patrons. Geo. W. Mahood, drapg'st, cocher Bagot and Princess ING'S Lunch Couater ING'S Private Dinirg : Rooms ING'S CAFE | ING (James) Prop. ING ST. Nos. 338 342 INGSTON. Open latter part of this week, WHIG, DAILY BRITISH W 308-316 King Street, at year. Edit oe m. i 1G, published at fon, Ontario, at 2.30 and 4 with it the high cost of living, and that something must be done to fwet sn adverse public opivion. The presi- dent, indeed, has been urged to plunge i {the democrats into trouble by calling, ext March, a special wession for the revision of the tariff. He will thus be appearing to act upon the mandate of at least in the states the people, IM. | where the tatiff was the issue, and it 9 and 20 Queen Cha 8 Cit i bers 32 Church 8% Toronto, H. E Smalipeice, J.P. representative. Daile Wiha. WHAT MAY HAPPEN? Yes, the Intelligences is right. When Laurier steps down the sun will shine as usual; the rain will fall, the ses sons will com and go, the crops will be sowed and harvested, while the fish will swim the sea and the birds will soar in the air. But the people, what of them? There was a time when a good mau was premier st Ottawa. He wos a conservative. He was. surrounded br men whose ieally Ne deserved. Ho thought they were loysl, and while be scield in good faith, supposing he had their support, 'they were con spiting ogainst him. Suddenly they went on strike. They held up legis- lation for several days. Parliament adjowsned while the gang quarrelled among themselves. Then the premier denounced them as "'a best of trait- ore and left office in favour of an- ofher. In un election that followed! the traitors were driven from office- but the good man went down with 'them. Me suffered because of the com 'pany he kopt. oma of the conspirators have pass: ed] out of public life, to their re ward. The chiel remains, and the question is, Wheo Laurier disappears who will take hia place ? Mr. Borden in leader of the opposition, und, with | a thine of government, should be the premier. Who will be" his col leagues * My. Foster, Mr. Monk, Mr. Bourassa, or auy other of the dis loyal group. from Quebec ? Surely not. When Laurier leaves office Canada will have its own cares and anxieties Tar once more the traitors will 'be busy, BOTH PARTIES TO BLAME. When one reads the conservative pa pers, and especiilly the chief organ of the party; he is led to believe that the printing bureau scdndal occwred be cause the government did not approve of the opposition eriticism. The con servative party had better dry up with regard to the printing bureau, because all the iniguities charged against it ave the result, largely, of work. It established the bureau, ant it paved the way for the irregu Iarities that followed. In 1891 (nineteen years ago), the head of the bureatt--and the orna mental head it would appear--made re presentations which the government ignored. Dr. Dawson was a good man, and owed his appointment © t his knowledge of the printing business. He saw the heeensity 'for ocertaid rad) cal changes; hut the' government did not, of would not; ste them, and su nothing was done. His. teport went into the archieves of the government, and: may be available to-day: If it is at hand it would be interesting read ing, and Hon. Charles Murphy woul! be warranted in sending it as an ap pendix to his report to parliament. For the last fourtetn years the lib eral government has been in _ power, It has continued the system jnatgh; - sted by the conservatives, with all its faults and - defects. Tho Ottawa Free Prose, on the spot, declares that tha business of the burean wes *'conducte. in » manner which would not have been tolerated 18 any private busi- nbd." For the scandal 'that developed out of this, "both political parties mist eoept respounibility." MH "a lack of busines system," may be that the democrats will have 5 diffiesilty in carrying out their pro- mises. The republicans have been so long in office and made so many things con- tingent upon a high tariff that it tay bother the democrats a great deal to change the situation. It may be easy enough to cut down the tariff, but with the process there will be g loss ol revenue, aud some of the public works will suffer. In addition there are some democrats that the conditions of trade have made protectionists, and they will pot stand, for any policy which will afleet them financially. Se the president may be craftily advil to dish his opponents by making tariff revision obligatory at a special ses: sion of congress, called for the pur pose. It in a case of diamond cut dia: mond. Upon the diplomacy and suc- Yess of the democrats in the pext cou it' were--will depend the prospects of the party in the presidential election, opportunity to show their tactics at no time in many, many vears. EDITORIAL NOTES. The ilydro-Eleetric Commission inti- mates that later it may be able to quote a lower rate for pewer for Brockville and other places in the east. Why hand out quotations until the lowest can be assured ? Couldn't the union party ol England give a call to a few more of Canada's political troublers ** It might be hard [on old England, but think of the and the political generals will have the] NEGLECTED , YOUNG WHAT THE CHILDREN'S Alp SOCIETY 18 DOING. i : r---- 3. 3. Kelso Gives an Hiustrated Ad- dress iu Sydeniiam Street Method- J.J. Kelso, provincial secretary of the Childreg's Aid Society, gave an illustrated lecture in the school room of Sydenkaz: Street Methodist church, last evening, after the regular service. The hall was filled to capacity to hear Mr. Kelso describe the work done by the society for the children of the province. The address was very louching, and by the aid of ma- gic lantern slides, Mr. Kelso was able to give the audience an idea of the number of copnection with the work. was apparent and that was of pearly all the photographs shown apd all the stories related, a large majority of | them occurred within a short distance | of this city. Whenever word comes to | the society that a child is being ne | ted, an agent is at once sent to! scone of action. If the parents or | guardians refuse to give the chlld up, ! they are brought before the magis- trate, The istrate then gives the | child over to the society--that is if | the evidence shows that it is in any | earn--4 period : way neglected. : plaal ¥ 4 of probation as ; Drink in most eases is the direct i cause for ull the dezredation and mis- | to which children are subjected. | can you expect anything better | from boys and girls rougat up in suck | an environment as this," asked the | speaker. "The children see crime apd | degredation on all sides, and as! they are not sent to schodl, they quick- | ly follow in the footsteps of their par- cots. One of the great problems: that Toronto is dealing with at the pres ent time in the foreigner question, Where there were only apout wo or three thousand foreigners in the Queen City a/few years ago, now there are about 33,000. These foreigners bring a certain amount of poverty to this country, If they cannot obtain work | it increases until finally it becomes a cage for the Children's Aid Society. | Photographs arg taken of nearly all inmates upon entering the bome and | peace Canada would enjoy. The mil ! janium would surely follow. w----n Yr. Foster is to be aiked to sur rendér North Toronto, because Nr. Kemp, ex-M.P., wants the seat, and go to Noya Seotia for the next election. Which is snother way of saying that Mr. Foster is to be asked to go away hack and, sit down. The Whig unintentionally did the Montreal. Gazette a wrong, by attri buting to it sentiments on the railway strike it did vot express and com- menting thereon. The Gazette is usu ally, on non-political subjects, so sen 'ible that the Whig gladly makes the Sir William Van Horne may be in- duced to write the history of the Ca | nadian Pacific railway. The story will be of ent-ancing interest. Last week the company celebrated its silver ju- biles. It was a quiet affair, but in im- portance it was worthy of a national Yevent, The Mail suspests that the Loutier government Js lyiog low uatil seme Ontario conservatives say indiscreet things with regaed. to. the French-Ca- nadiaps and the navy. Then the hea- ther will be fired, to the injury of the conservative cause. - It's a unique idea It ought to be patented. photos are: generally taken after they have been in there for a short time. The transfigeration in most cases is in | a miwhed degree; often the original ! ,is- hardly recognized in the second pic: | gure. These pictures have been taken | by officials in' connection with the so- tiety for the purpose of showing Chris- tain peovle exactly what is going on | in tho cities. Unfortunately, all the trouble is not confined to the cities. | A greal many cases are found scatter #d. over the country. Some of the worst ones are picked up in rural life, A picture was thrown on the can- vas which wis taken near Belleville of @ grovp of children, ~ The" parents were warned that if they did not take better care 'of them they . would : be taken away from them. No attention was paid to the warning so the pa rents were ara before the mia- gistrate and the society was given the custod:- of the children. Another picture showed a group of children, and Special attention was drawn to one little girl who was so wild when taken to the home that she would not eat at a table but would snatch' things off the table and run awa. | with them. Her confidence was gained | and a short time afterwards she wos | sent to a school and made an adept | scholar. Later she was adopted by a good family and when last heard from ghe wag doing well i re speaker Pointe Sut that a large 'portion of the peop nthe northern. part of the country need assistance badly. - They are very poor and needy and the children are ocon- fined to the house sll winter on ac connt of the fact that they have nothing to wear on their feet. And, King Manuel, it is interesting to re- "call just mow, is uot without a strain of the royul blood of England, being in direct descent fromi both Edward and His brother, . Edmund "'Crouch- back," Earl of Derby. John of Gaunt, the great-grandson bi the former, mat- vied the heiress "of 'line of the latter-- namely, Bl tof Lancaster, 4 elder of their daughters became wile of King John 1. of Portugal, and an- chstiess" oF thie subsequent kings of that country. It was thas that Portu- told , for i 3 i ' i : E i i Erk: 2 f iF it i § 5 tL fF Tis as £ ih £ vi the speaker said, missionaries should {be sent to this of the country as well as to the foreign lands as there is a great work to be done. ! Mr. Kelso said the society had quite a number of feeble-minded people un. der care © as thie were most sasily preyed' upon by sharks, One way to softe the difficulty was to have pub- 'lic playgrounds for the children. No- thing iu the world will have such an influences for good as lots of . pure ¢lean fun and this can be obtained ot the public playgrounds. The ground be ir the supervision of | { would two. ladies whose duties would be to' _ Bureau Vv en. of begging from house to { house and on street. He urged (eveyone present to do all in his pow- | er to put down begging, as il created a criminal tendency in Lhe mind of the child. He said that there was a great work to be done slong this line. He . said the society here was doing good vorable hut pot good enough. is here was to upon the importance of the work and es their sympathies. He spoke ¢ strongly on the ive of girls i y ol beings on stredts at Inte hours at night and "of the convicts ¢ tory and Central Prison 'could trace their downfall to parading late at night, i who with drink | living in a bole the agent of 1 ------ for this they~dead "the earth. The speakes reformstory at Pene Jatoly been as a place any boy. The 'the boy must be car be DR. SOPER- DR. WHITE Specialists in diseases of Skin, Blood, Nerves, Bladder and Special All- ments of men. One visit advisable ; if impossible, wend history for free opinion and ad- vice: Question blsnk and book on iseazes of men free. Consultation . Medicine furnished in tablet form. rs : 10 am. to 1 pw, and 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 am. to I pw » DRS.SOPER WHITE '85 Toronto Street, Toronte, Out. On Easy MEN'S WEAR Payment Plan Men's Suits and Overcosts, many styles and patterns, $10 to $13 each, Men's Sweater Conts, Socks, Shirts Urderwear., Heavy Winter Panis, al lowest prices Also Ladies Waar, etc Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Women and Children All kinds of Jewellery Blankets at low prices Easy payments Jos. B. Abramson, 4 COLBORNE STR ny Suits, Skirts Under Men and Flannel Vr ad DYEING FOR THE HOME. We do much to add to the attractiveness of the home In dyeing and cleaning curtains, furniture coverings, and otlier articles of home decoration R.PARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, ® Priscess $i, Kingston, Oat. pandency, _ owriorrhea, and Effrots of Abnseor Price §1 per box, Hxior ll One will will cure. Sold by iF, rugEists or ma. in . Of Pecel ca, New pam; Wd fog, The Wood Medicine co. enna Wir fed Toronto. Ont, McGILL WON THE CUP, Intercollegiate Rifle Queen's Was Fourth, In An Ottawa despatch says Birdwhistle, to-day, announced the ve sults of the inter-university rifle com petition for 'the Canadian Rifle Asso- ciation university cup Ist, MeGill University, Montreal, 718 points; 2nd, Toronto University, 7i4 points; 3rd, Dalhousie University, Halifax, 622; 4th, Queen's Umiversity, Kingston, 561; Sth, Bishop's College, Lennox, vile, 120. The Montreal score was the highest ever put o Teame of eight from each university shot at their own cities at the 200, 500 and 60 yard distances, the scores then sent here, . being being PHOTO BY HARRIS 6 EWING, WASH, RICHARD M. WATT chief of the United of Construction and chief constructor States Repair ding $ Capps. British Municipal Elections. Insofar as it affords an indication of the tremd of political sertimeni in England, the result of the Navember municipal elections is distinctly wn'a to the opposition. The fig ures returned on the following day showed liberals gains of sixiy, labo: and socialist gains of thirty-four, awl unionist gains of forty-three. Unless the complete results change the general balance, it along with thé recent bye! elections, particularly Walthanstow, will temper the ardor of the opposi tion extremists who have heen requir ing Me. Balour to force the fighting. Body Still at Morgue. The body, of Mrs. Mary Amn Me Alpine, the woman who was found Collins Bay, lust Friday still at Corbeti's under Mr. Corbett is still awaiting instroctions from the wia- tives at Ottawa as to what shall be done with the remains. Samuel Slat tery, the mas with whom deceased had been travelling, is still in the city. He has been given protection at the po near morning, is taking parlors, . lice station every might, as he has no . Three-Year-Old Was Lost. Although within three blocks of her own home, a little girl, three years of age, was picked up, as lost, by the jor, Saturday poon. The little was kindly osead for by Timmerman, in his own Ri 1 way, and Secretury | WwW. L.{ i i i Match-- | : i Constable | 4 --- Bibby's | Underwear For Men Rh Suits of Refinement We have Sults modeled to suit the taste of the man that de 8 sires refinement in b¥s clothés. Suits with dignity and chargeter in every detail. All "freak" and glaring features avoided. 0 wie CLOTHRS FOR GENTLEMEN, guarantees a RCE Our long experience in clothes service perfect fit in every instance BLUE SUITS, $15.00. for all Regular rematkable Worsteds Our $15 Blues are remarkable values round goodness. Fabrics are English Bolany $18.00 gualities BIBBY'S PRICE, 815.00, $18.00 BLUE SUITS, FORCROTRER0R0S At Bighteen Dollars we offer something very special, English Cheviots and Vicunas, all wool, pure indigo, elegantly tailored, the same quality that the taflors ask $25 and 338 for BIBBY'S PRICE, $18.00. BLACK SUITS in the same fine qualiiy of fabrics, $15 and $18. Specials OVERCOATS. Our display of swell Overcoats is worth coming miles to see See our Special $1r%.00 College Ulster, two-style collar See our speci $15.00 Black Overcoats ETE EE EES REE The H.D.Bibby Co £ LY § re) 1 EMILY STEVENS, WITH "WHEN ALL HAS BEEN SAID" AT THE GRAND ON THU BSDAY, NOV. 1ITTH. I ---- i Strange Death of Rival Stags. jthat the antlers of the larger stag Many records exist of the way in | WRtRlore Gut of the sknli and the which rival Bave wet their dbatl | frontal bone was broken. The back of when Qghting supremacy. Proos 'the smaller glag must have been brok. bly none is more strange (ban thal de [8050 the sfiuggle scribed Hery CO. Irathmore, of Pt Charlot Gin the Duetiche Jager | "1 Panitol Tooth Paste," at Gibson's, leitung. In 1008 the keepers on the | Lord Stestheona has made the rift Giolbensand : shooti in Mecklenburg | of $200.000 to the Stratheona Trost, iwelve poWict {iol the susporsgement of physical and dead, apparently from satler | military training in the pablic schools h Both beams close to of Ca % far off was & smaller stog, | John Finlay, et MP, and a promis hill fiving, but as its fent maoniscturer; is dead at Nor Wan pat out of ite wool, jt was found ' | "Sanitol Tooth Paste," at Gibson's, a BB