¢ Horse ' Goods TOP DRESSING, 25c, 45¢ 7 HARNESS OILS, ...Fxery comfort. for your vCofbett's. Al COAL! ; - FOR | KITOHEN RANGES BASE BURNERS OPEN GRATES STEAM BOILERS i the conclusion of ¥ S. Anglin& Co. | North End Wellington St. TELEPHONE No. 60. and J. E. JOHNSTON, ts, en slaes, bargain prices. 3 : CHOC 9 VI) THE { incteased consumption y DAILY BRITISH WHIG, ublished at 308-316 King Berest, imgaton, Ontario, at $6 per year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 WIC, 16 pag ouday gas : "portage nag ok a ies of Dally $3 ¥ na LTE A AES vl Loh Pot and 'cheap work: nine ais Presses. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Cham- bers, 32 Church Bt, Toronto, E Smalipeice, J.P. representative. Daile Wibia, A PROBABLE EXPLANATION. Although the sale of liquor has been prohibited in scores of Canadian muni- cipalities this year, and though the tendency in places where the license law prevails is' ip the direction of re- ducirig the number of licenses, the manufacture and consumption of liquor goes on increasing. The sunusal report of the inland re venue department, recently 'issued, (states that the quantity of spirite produced during the last fiscal year [was 5,721,424 gallons, as compared with 8,176,048 in the previous year. As the: quantity exported last yedr was only slightly in excess of the qilentity exported during the previous year, {there wds an increase of fully ten per cent. in the quantity of spirite manu- fac.ured for consumption in the coun- try. The report also shows that the consumption ofy spirits and wine per {capita of the population has increased, though in 'the cased of beer there | been a alight decrease. It is not easy to explain why this taken place during a period of unusu- ally active temperance legislation, ia the Ottawa Free Press. Probably the trua explanation il is the same one that partially explains i Canada's recent' large increage in the | use of cigarettes. Almost every immi grant arrivisg from [Europe is both users of tobacco and of lighor, while probably only one long resident Cana- dian in four or five indulge. Thi ev: | that arrives increases | i the proportionate use of both liquor ery immigrant and tobroco, But 'as these immigrants * soon fall into Canadith ways in other respects there is no reason to think that they will not in these also. OUR HAPPIER POSITION. A United States statistician esti mates that militarism costs the world over, ¥1,000,000,000 annually, beside: taking millions of men from the arm) of productive workers. That is a frightiul waste of honey and effort.. And the ovil has heen on the increase. In the United States the cost "of war preparations has heen much gréater in recent yoars than for- merly. The pressure of the "interests" is constantly more, The military budgets of the great powers are a very important part of their Annual expenditures. That of . Russia for 1908, ordinary and extra- ordinary, amoiinted to $258, 750,000; of Germany, for 1900-10, to $224,500,000; ". of France for 1909, to $48,410,000; of Great Britain for 1908.00 (estimated), + for this J JING'S Lunch Cruater ING'S Private Dining "=... Rooms BING (James) Prop. i ING ST. Nos. 338-342 GSTON. to $137,205,000; of Italy for 1908-9, to $55,000,000; the anmial amount used pufpose . by Japan is usually. $35,000,000 to' $40,000,000, The United States army budget for 1908-00, not including the sums paid by vari ous states for the maintenance of their natural guards' and exelusive of pen- sions, was $95,935,802. Pensions alone cost very much more annually. One of those days civilization may sucened in getting these nations to agree to settle their difficulties, as in: dividuals settle them, before a tribunal that" will spply the principles of jus tice 40 the work, as The Hague court does, instead of relying upon blind fores, ns do 'wild animals and save "ages, remarks fhe Hamilton Times. Then the world will 'see a great. ad- vance. Happily 'in| Canada, we Nave 5 not-yet taken Wp such a- erushing bur- , den; but 'We hive seed to beware, The ! ro * e of this Jia, almost } entirely composed of the pattioti iti Ren sol Idiery," whose devotion to Can 8 da leads them to serve in the militia B profesional gE has a tose its § can § distinctly while taking their part in the world of life. - This citizen army s done Canada credit, and owing yearly more efficient. diana are proud of their volunteers. J -------------- 8 AIR JAMES A TAIL-ENDER. The premier of Ontario is easning un undesirable i x Marks the Toronto Globe, for legisla tion that would force the taxpayers of rural Ontario to raise all their faxes . . ® : " : : The Man ' from land Value. For several years, | ® of liquor has | i | $1,800 10 $2,900, reputation } ® g y * however, the Tax Refrm Tesgue has : On Watch. : been' asking for an amendmen t to the 0000000000000 000000000 faw that would enable any city, town, Strangers express surprise at the or 'rural wuhiitipality--the elgctors of strength of Kingston whiskey. When which desire to do so--to place a larg- Hiour drinks will' knock out a hardy er share of their taxation on laud Scotchman, the aw thinks it > values than on buildings and other Hine a. was a a hg . the things now taxed. vestigation by the food inspector. The Sir James was quite in favor of Lympoyn is positive | that four drinks local jon in matters affecting the [of rea would never make ..a Ii = ---- that relieved his Scotchman wobble especiplly so near 4 : » St. Andrew's day. There'is no distil: party of the necessity of settling a lery in Kingston, and yet it is openly wuestion politically dangerous. He op- [said that whiskey is being daily manu- poses Jocal option in taxation not on |factured hiere--at least it is said to be i : a' whiskey and sold for whiskey, but it is any logical grounds whatsoever, but 4 . . it i .. {of the squirrel variety. Even a Scoteh- because he-has a prejudice against it. | LTS ote of bluestone: He may make up his mind that his {t's up to the inland revenue depart- frawn "is not Olympian enough to iment to get on the trail of the local stay 4 world-wide movement, and one | 'distillers. that in Canada is entirely non-politi- Queen: street, nays the. Lampman, is cal. The publishers' petition for tax |pbecoming a hi way of institutions reform that will go up to the legisla- | and Plates of wap. AL, the Lied of i i " it the fit, there is a business lege. Imme- tae 5 i ih pot ! t a journals of Ontario. If Sir James per- shun of and Junta Mark ed on sists in holding his prejudices as of | Then at the corner in the Queen Street more weight i the government of On- Methodist church. Below that is the : J : is « military hospital. Two blocks further tario than the earnest wishes of his on Clit Pais Anglican : chusen own political backers he may discover | o.oo; one corner. while the new 'He that the Bourbon in polis, as on | brew synagogue is rising nto pace rok solution, Across roadway. e gO the throu, provoles reve street corner stands the Salvatien THE FARMERS' INCOME. Army Baracia, What other highway \ + ' > of the town, t pman asks, cap The 4 Candin | Farm, Posto. boast of so many public places ? - rises 10 say i amo 2 4 who/beliove that the farmer is making The nek dace is a very sunvediont hould 1 the land.' exity but AAMPMAn -Wou vise rf San he dui og and should married men who call on other men's he fa wor eu |wives to leave the back door to the have a liberal reward for his toil. At ceman or the groceryman, and, when the same time he often looks upon the in dange-, to' hustle out of a side win- dler i sity with envi s. | dow instead. A few nights ago, an man dudtics in ad - ire Suvigul eves. wind of the fact 'that his wife Was ; in the habit of reeviving a caller when and even $3,000 a 3, yu out, so he decided to make a year, is conSidered by many to be in bluff at going out for the Syening, I ire i'and, coming back within a half hour, affluent Ses ants fh SoMprd he rang the front door bell, and then with the i ha A Ee stepped quickly around to the rear be so much to envy after all. 1h fantrance, and was in time to plant his food and clothing for himself and fam- | walking stick on fhe hon of he ilv to tuy, and with house rent, coal townsman who had burriedly used the uh ., i kitchen door a8 a means of escape, bills ard light to pay for, the . ty 1 he Lampman learns that there was man has to live very economically, ; ne liv vy bumping done by the ag- even on these salariés, to save any- ow poll yon thing worth while. If he can save -a : ---- : : The Lampman is intérested in the hundred dollars or two during the year work done by the Children's Aid So- be may consider himself lucky. The ciety. For some years he knows that armer measures his income by what a small bdnd of nn and ome Hu i. Kinzston have been doing what they he naves, : To make a1; BXACt CRMIPAL) "ean to assist chikiren who have the he city son between himself and the city man ioe yuny to he the offspring of un he should measure his income by what | worthy parents. There wonld be many not for the Children's Aid organiza in' addition to what he saves. The city man hus to pay taxes on his income | ergy put into the work for there over a certain amount. 'A new taxe-|is x great deal to be dowe in King tion law has been passed in Sweden, | ston. It is delete to, ring the Surlow 2 . : hell anv more, the Lampman declares. which taxes the farmer on income. | yu Md a he Pah wacs pF This is got at by crediting the farm oh he town at night, there are neglectful with house rent, all homegrown pro-| srente sortiew % abd i is these par consumed, the expenses of . car- ents who ought to time. ust -- siding horses, not used in {Let the Children's Aid Society officer nage g : i, | chase home the kids who hang around farm work, etc., in fact, everything (he fivecent show entrances at night. contributing to the farmer and his In Frontenac there is a big work to family's personal comfort or pledsure She Jainspiman Some ei ago out ar sees a must be charged as personal expenses 4 Cod of the: provincial-Children's Aid in making up the farm income. This Society aldo discovered: the piti- is. prétty radical legislation for an ful conditions in the rear of this coun- : sountry and will not be t¥s where people 'are very illiterate, agricultural country. HILL 10 and where worality is very low. Talk needed in Canada for many a day,| abot fing: Missions to Chi we hope. At the same time it verves ud North-Western Canada! The Lamp to draw attention to the fact that the man advises that the church people farmer's inéome c#mnot be measured hereaBouts #8 to work to better the alone by what: he Saves conditions in their own district. NOTES. Avy wealthy men in Kingston, who t------ EDITORIAL ee have made their wills without leaving The Toronto Globe insists that i some of their estate to hospital or "small" bread can be sold in the form' other charitable work should immedi. of several loaves joined together, the ately get to work and revise their Nickle act is not worth the paper it then in what oy Fe ne Rn Por is written on. f Sin and he intends to do something : ---- 8 of 'the kind himself. He intends to take Sir Wilivid Laurier is indeed a to heart the advice of the minister of maker of Canada. His whole aim as St. Andrew's and in this way lay a statesman has been to build up a aD a a fa ait great nation, fit to take her ) y place fearless way ho he y preaches and the good with any in the world. . 5 -- '"lambiastino" they received from Si. A New York' woman mangled and Andrew's pulpit Inst Sabbath, the ironed 4 dirty Bill and it was so nice, Lampman expects that some of King- thal a Bank declared it was coun- tons rich will give their consciences o ivend it to Waki Chiied hake and see if they cannot force tetfoi itand seht. it ashington. _thefhaslves, by a vigorous effort, to Wilkie sent it back, saying the only part with some of their gold and call matter with it was that it was clean, | Ub s Epocial delivery waggon und have Would that all bills were the same ! The Pt " 10 a hospital or re- ! or A Kingston should have a better TOWN WATCHMAN, mbsns of publicity than it has, be Faslgion's Latest in Hats, cdpe it has advantages to advertise.! $2, '8250, $8, $1, at. Campbel Just as a Busines catinot bs made to Tiros. RL rE. sucked without advertising, neither 'Ni. Alonzo, a man who studies the can the advantages of =f city be habits 'of ants \ain't pecessarily. an known without some means of public. an a h ity being entiployed. A odd dinner sets, short a few ! y---- small Biogen, hirty per cent. off at The republicans 1 of New England, 4 It takes an etpert to stand a | Out of Health, & 8 Feucliivuio of =. Tala Sou Th the" unfortunate, y rs a what cause ¥ pects the support of lows, Kansas, |i this Heinlty ty alae poor hisod. brakia, Minnesota, Wisconsin, 'some i : mountain states, Washington and per- 'or it costs himself and his family to live more sad hones in the town were it | | tion. There needs, however to be more | advice he gives his flock, After the | getting i _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1910. Shacialists in diseases of Skis, Blood, Nerves, Bladder aod Special Ail. One visit sdvissble ; if Impossib: send y for free opinion and ola blank and book oa ws men free. Consul Asdicing Firatbed. 1 pation Hours : 10 a.m. to 1 pm. and 2% 6 pm Sundays, 10 am. to 1 pw. DRS. SOPER & WHITE 25 Torento Street, Toronto, Ont. MEN'S WEAR Py Men's Suits and Overcoats, many styles and patterns, $10 to $18 each. Men's Sweater Coats, Socks, Shirtg, Underwear, Heavy Winter Pants, af lowest prices. Also Ladies' Suits, Skirts, wear, ete. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Men, Wemen. and Children. All kinds of Jewellery and Flannel Blankets at low prices. Easy payments, Jos. B. Abramson, 4 COLBORNE STREET. Cnder- HOMES WITHOUT KITCHENS. ' . Progressive New Buildings in Sub- urbs of London, Homes without Kitchens--progressive homes--are to be built in the London | suburbs: The idea of the architect is {to form nu co-operative system, so that | more Jeisure will be given to house { keapers for more mental and physical recreation and for the better cars and training of children. Householders, though living separately in their owgn houses, will be enabled to avoid house {hold drudgery and cooking, and the {expense and trouble of servamts by getting such meals as they require sent into their houses from the ven tral hall, or by taking their meals in the common dining-room there. The tenants will also have daily' or hourly domestic service pravided in the houses from the staff of maids to be kept at the central hall. There will be a nur- sory in which children can be loft in the charge of a matron, a hilliard room, recreation room, and a library in the central hall, and in the grounds tennis courts, bowling greens, and playing fields are to be provided. Mo dern labor-saving appliances will be { provided for the common use. The proposal is to build 123 houses and three small quadrangles of flats. It is stated thai applications for most of the houses have already been re- ceived, Most Women Attractive After 30. Some man has said--and many have echoed his sentiments--that the most attractive. woman in the world is an unmarried, good-looking woman be: {tween thirty and forty--providing her spinsterhood has not soured her dis- position. A woman at that age has usually acquired a certain poise, has {kept her person exquisitely groomed, cand her wits sharpened. Cares of her ; household have not deterred her from keeping up-to-date in plays and books 'and music, and even though she may be a broad-winner, she is more than {likely to have found time to acquire some acomplishments which will make her sought after; occasionally she {even has that rare one of being a {good listener----and every man will agree with me that that, of all fem- inine accomplishments, is quite the most eharming. The man has never seen her with hair screwed into "'na- | tural wavers," or pouring the coffee in ia soiled dressing gown, but naturally sees only he: best side. She, too, has another side--but what does it matter | wince only she hersoll knows it ? | When a maid arrives al the age of twenty-five, from then until forty let {her buckle on her strongest armor and | take up her spear well sharpened ion {the fray. She will need them--for it is during that inclusive period that she {is most dangerously attractive to men, ospecially to married men.--~Phillipa Lyman, in Smart Set, Making English, Londen Dally Chroalele, sis It was Lord Spencer's uncle, the third earl, who added 'a word to the language in consequence of a 'wager. The bet wns thut by cutting off. the tail part of his overcoat bring into fashion overcoats so short that the skirts 'of the undercoat would show beneath. He won his wager, and "8S *' hecame the name both of that garment and of the feminine one afterwards constructed in its like: ness. The peerage has added more than one name to the terminology of eos- tums. Everybody kpows = "'Welling- tons" and the billycock hat is suid by some to be really" "Billy Coke," from Coke of Norfolk, Earl of Lei cester. Put none of these examples in the sphere' of clothes rivals: what the Fari of Sandwich did, when he contrived thd slice of meat between bread as a device to enable "him to go on gamb- 'Ing without leaving off or A meni. London Globe A curions weapon has arrived the offices of the Festival of Empire. weapon, which was sent as he could |, | Bibby's Saturday Store Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 10 o'clock i : ar POSTED! 3 i Special Values! § Handsome, Stylish Overcoats in Smart 8 : Designs and New Fabrics. A BLACK OVERCOATS, $10.00. : 2 We show an English Black RE Cheviot Overcoat, 50 inches ie long, with Silk Velvet Collar, ® Itallan Wool Linings well ® tailored, absolutely carrect in g% every way. This coat would B look good at $14.00. BIBBY"S SATURDAY, $10.00. COLLEGE ULSTER, $10.00, Don't miss - seeing our College 8} Ulster with new Two-style Collar, in § rich shades of Grey, Brown, and Broase, made after the same models as are the more expensive ones This Coat would be good value at $13.50 BIRBY'S SATURDAY, $10, SPEEDWAY OVER. COATS, $15.00, THE COAT OF COATS, Overcoat luxury and protection com- bined. Smart patterns in rich shades of Grey, Brown, Bronge, Herringbone Stripes, Diagonal Cords. Rich Overplaids, ete. - Double breasted style, with neat fitting two- i style collar. Regular $18 and $20 values, 0% ENGLISH BEAVER NEW OVERCOATS, $12.50. At this pricé we show an £ imported Beaver ip Blue and % Black, made up' in the 2 Chamberlain style, three- 8 quarter length, with silk = velvet collar, elegantly tallor- ¥ ed. all wool linings. f% Looks good at $15 or $16.50. BIBBY'S SATURDAY, $12.50. Boys' Overcoats SPECIAL. SPECIAL. $6.50, $2.00 OVERCOAT For Boys 10 to 14 years, 1-2 years to 7. |In the new two-style ar. Double g¥ ter. New des Brown, OE EORORORCR RACCOON) BRR BIBRY'S SATURDAY, $15.00. For Boys 2 Plain Reds, Blue and Greens, | Breast with Military Collars. Grey an * Green. Penman's Underwear for Men The H.D.Bibby Co The Big Btore With Little Prices. RRR RCRORORRORCROS CROCH ACADIAN Ganong's Bitter Sweet Chocolates 50c. per 1b. Phone 58 166 Picsts 51. A. J. REES, LAZY LIVER "1 find Cascarets so good that ! would not be without them. 1 was troubled 'a great deal with torpid Hyer and head ache Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathartic | feel very much better. 1 shall cer- tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen." At Mountain Grove, Mountain Grove, Nov. 18. The hunt- ers have returned, but réport game scarce. E. Flynn killed a couple voung bears. Miss Winnifred Somers is home again, haviog learned gdress- making with Mrs. Galbraith, Camden East. H. Lewis, Maberly, ig»visiting st hie father's. Mr. Richmond, left. on Monday to : visit his eldest brother, who is seriously ill. Mes. Storms, of long Lake, and Mrs. Yorke, Main street, spent Tuesday last with Mrs, Alvero Cronk. Mr. and Mrs. Ber tram Mills, Kingeton, visited friends herd re os as, Scarlet fever sti re. H. B. Sanderson had a wood bee recently. Mm. R. Crozier and monty hgh Thomas Cox are on the sick list. Mrs. Oscar is with het sister, Mrs. Crozier. Wise Lina Crook has returned after visiting at Deseronto. John French and ter, Missy Geor- gina, visited in Richmond and Na- . Anna Bazinet Osborn Mill No. 2, Pall River, Mam 92% Teasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good Never Bicken, Weaken, or 2 , Never sold in tablet. stamped to eure or your Our "Harrison Fisher" subjects, make natty Christmas Gifts. Come in mow and chose, one. The best go first D. A. WEESE & CO. oY At Brewer's Mills. Brewer's Mills, Nov. 15.-A number of young people from here attended a dance at tterses last Wednesday -Jevening. The fatmers of this vicinity Srished ing. Visitors: Mr. and . eT Smith's; 1 Miss Loretta Murphy, spent Sunday, 5 Meleore; iy, Mount Chesnéy, at J. ww J. Tiernev, 's; M. Murtay and D. nj Atkinson, spent Sapday, % - ---------------------- hoa } honesty. A SL