Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Nov 1910, p. 4

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER PAGE FOUR. it's Easy to "1 use Dr, Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for Neuralgia, LaGrippe and all pains, 1 don't intend to be without them, for I find ready relief in them for every- thing I use them for." RS. L. F. MILLER, 120 W. 6th St., Davenport, Ia. All Pain "In my family Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are used for headache, colic and other pains, and always give relief at once." wi , THOS. R. FOWLER R. D. No. 3, Dunn. N. C. Price 25¢ at your druggist. He should supply you. If he does send price to us, we forward i DR. Miles MEDICAL CO., Toronta. Al FOR Il KITONEN RANGES BASE BURNERS OPEN GRATES STEAM BOILERS Ng S. Anglin& Co. North End Wellington St. TELEPHONE No. 66. What Cures Eczema? We have had so many inquicies late- Cl regarding eczema and other skia dinetions hat we are glad to: make uur answer public. After careful in vestigation we have found that a sinple wash of Oil of Wintergreen, as compounded in DDD, can be relied upon. We would not make this state moet to our patrons, friends and neighbors woless we were sure of it and although there are many so-called doar min remedion sold we ourselves une hasitutingly recommend D.ALD. Pres eription, Because~We kiiow that it gives fustant relief to that torturing itch, Because-- 1 D.1), starts. the cure the foundation of the trouble. Because--it cleanses, soothes heals the skin, Biciause--it enables nature to repair the ravages of diseuve. = Betnus Fhe records of ten years wf complite cures of thousands of the Cmiast serious eases show that DDD. in today recognized ai the absolutely reliable eczema cure, Drop into our store to-day just falk over your ess with us, Goorge W. Mahood, druggist, net Bagol and Princess streets, at and to cor ING'S CAFE ING'S Lunch Counter ING'S Private Dining A ~~ Rooms Bl ING (James) Prop. ING ST. Nos. 338 342 INGSTON. Oypien latter part of this week, 3 Contracts Taken. Telephone No. 1138. ODOR OOO0000 4 _ } Bourassa, Stick to facts! : one undisput hd, the * THE WHIG, T7th YEAR. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 106-316 King Street, Kingston, Ontario, i ut $6 R40 year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 ociock pom i 'EEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 18 pages, j publis ed In parts on Monday and hursday morning at $1 a year. To | United states, charge for postage had {to be added. making price of Dally $3 j and of Weekly. $1.50 per year | Attached is ond of the best Job Print- { Ing Oifices in Canada; rapid, stylish, { ! | i and cheap work; nine improved presses The Brifish Whig Publishing Co., Lid. } TORONTO OFFICE. i Sylte 18 and 20 Queen City i bers, 32 Church Bt, Toronte, | Smalipeice, J.P. representative. Dailv Wing. NOW THE SILENT MAN. Roosevelt has been accused of he is accused | of not talking enough. He will | dise uss the late state elections, severely. He has his | reason for his peat He | plunged into the laté campaign unhe- He favoured certain candi- states who reflected Cham- H BEB Mr. talking too much, Now { { ! | | Bot and | be is criticized holding sertedly dates in certain ac sub- jects, and he was appareatly draws in- to made to take a more vigorous or aggressive part than He suffered defeat, and he with regard conclusions he will his views, who were most in cord with his views on special on the battle and he desired. haz hit own conclusions to it. These express. The people are meanwhile me- of those who did not coincide with Mr, Roosevelt, who did not endorse all he proposed, are disposed to think that { the last has not been heard of him. "He represented in the rough reforms, to championed not ditating upon the outlook. Some which will or later come pass. He them in milder terms. He was brusque, emphatic, and purposely SOONeY might have abrupt, and st. He has been snubbed, but the re- forms remain, and some day they will come to pass, ISSUE OF THE HOUR. It is pointed out that the Asquith appeal against a condition political- ly he has declared impossible, will be affected by the ac the aristocratic the upper an end to the reign of the hereditary element, pen to be intolerant or Lords. These venerable fellows have decided tion of and house, to to reform put to introduce a new element but experienced, and to guarantee that the revivitied chamber the light life modern land. But the decision of the to reform themselves with it any assurance that (hey will represent Eng- lords and of does mot carry will reform their conduct, and it has been bad enough. mains, and the commons has declared that the upper house will surrender. The contenticn is that the Lords shall not amend the budget bill, but that when the popular chamber shall a second time insist The veto question re- upon it the lords shall accept the bill and leave with and the people. The sign of reason on the part of the Lords, on Che subject constitute the upper chamber,' is very welcome, but it does the constpuences the commons of who shall not dispose of the veto question, and it is the great and irreconcilable is- sue, LAVERGNE IN APOLOGY. The Whig has read the address Armand Lavergne, the young [anatic who has cast in his lot with Henri Pourassa and has for his purpose the exaltation of the French at any cost. The speech he made in Toronto was a mild deferive of the nationalist cam- paign, and an attempt to sooth the feeling in Ontario which that cam- paign has engendered. According to Mr. Lavergne the parly to which he beldngs is intensely Canadian--Canada First, as the party in Ontario called some years ago, could of by that name not hope to be--and so devoted to the interests of the country, to the sov- orvign and throne of England, that it would fight against any invading foe, even one led hy the tricolour of France, Nr. Lavergne navy altogether, Canadian navy, control, not of in-conncil, but of Canada." The governor might dismiss minis ters who did not agree with his. views of when and where the navy should be called on for serviee in what he might deem imperial interests, he added, and appoint others who would agree with him, while the parliament was or may be was not in session. What sham- ming is all this. Mr. Lavergne did not talk in this manner in Quebec. He echoed and reechoed the story of Mr, as given in Le Deveir, {which pointed Sir Wilirid Laurier as the enemy of the Fiench. The premier was declared to be opposing did not oppose a "but it should be a und subject to the the governor-general- the parliament of the interest of the English, to be lo 3 | ginla ting so that the sons of the French-Canadians might be coerced in- rot (sacrificed in foreign lands and seas. "HM Mr. Lavergne did not should have that men, the implements of the nationalists, Land borrowed ers demur, the French, to be treading over them in| been know he 1; that individual, and vet his party presume ed that he was, and did not pressime in vain. Mr. Lavergne did some special plead ing for ~French in the public records and French in the schools. He misin terprets the confederation compact when he declares that the French and English languages stood on an equal footing in all Canada. He misrepre sented the situation when be said the the habitant is a simple minded immigration policy of the government the importation of an lot, 'that the chan- table institutions of the old land were being searched and that drunkards, diseased, hooligans, loaf- was leading to undesirable ex-convicts, ery, and thieves to anada. What Mr. Lavergne says Hon. Mr. Oliver called were being seni an exaggeration ! him, because of this, "a little Cana- dian." A fitting name would have been "a great libeller." And for- woth he would have the people of (n- Que- of to show move tario believe that the people of hee, and particularly French-Canadian, are his brand dying their regard for the fellow-Canadian :ompatriots of British origin. ---------------- EDITORIAL NOTES. . ; Borden and Blondin felicitating over the anti-naval and anti-British cam- DECKHAND DROWNED LEONIDAS MURPHY FELL OFF A VESSEL. Was Breaking Ice Around Boat With a Pole When the pened----Purely Accidental, and no Inquest Ordered--Sad Mishap Monday Morning. Leonidas Murphy, aged three, living at Seelev's Bay, and em- ployed as a deck hand, on the steam- barge Mary Louise, was drowned, in Anglin's Bay, about 9.30 o'clock, on Monday morning. The drowning was purely accidental, and Coroner Ii. Sands, who investigated the case, de cided that an inquest "was unneces- sary. The bay was coated over with ice, this morning, and Murphy secured a pole, to break the ice around the ves sel. While so doing, he fell into the water, on his back, and disappeared. J. Coon, owner of the boat, and Alex ander Brown, engineer, noticed him fall, and with the use of a pike pole, endeavored to locate the body, 'but without success. About twenty min utes later the body came up near the stern 'of the boat, but life was then extinet, Dr. Sands was immediately summoned, but after learning the de- tails of the sad accident, decided that an inquest was unnecessary, and the remaing were taken in charge by John McAuley, undertaker, and removed to his undertaking parlors. twenty- paign in Quebec is the latest. Mr. Borden is thus giving evidence of his statesmanship. -- "Gambling with death" in which refers Ralph Johnston's fatal dive with Wright The phrase is ex- | ceedingly expressive. i announcement of the is the way a contemporary to al aeroplane. There is an conservatives' new whips, but not of Mr. takes his old seat in the commons, and not | the ceedure, | the deputy leader. Foster one of party questions his pro-| The unemployed teachers of London sill find relief in two ways. The num- | cer of pupils now taught by a teach- r will be limited to sixty, and the un- ualified will be cut off. The education ouncil of the old world has not been ree of fault, The county council had better not | say too much about its poor, or not shirk any responsibility that belongs o it, or he? government will .insist ipon the erection of a county refuge. its agreement with the Home for Aged Persons covers every contingeney. The eligible millions of England will have the option of taking state insur- ance sar of joining the fraternal socie- ties which have the stamp of govern- ment approval. Ten million sone must, by law, decide what they per- will do about it very soon. According to the Toronto World, the attorney -general is being urged to iimore the Deputy Registrar of Friend 'vy appoint a new man over him and to the office made va- cant by Dr. Hunter's death. If Mr. Vale is not appointed great public | wrong will be done. Societies and a Another split in the liberal party of Alberta is pending, and over the use| if the seven millions it has on deposit for railway pugposes. The premier wants to use it for roads and bridges, and some of his follow- What the province wants is men of fived and sound ideas. Students of Torento University cheered Lavergne. They cheer every- body. Sir Wilfrid Laurier received the loudest = cheers Toronto, but the ! votes have been against him. Henri Bourassa will be given an immense cheer when he looks in a little later, but Henri's lodge meet in Toronto. in does not Consumption of Cheese. Woodstock Sentinel-Review. J. A uddick, dairy commissioner | for Canada, explains why there has been a decline iu the export of cheese | from this country. The increased | home consumption is due, he says, (1) to the increase in population and (2) to a greater per capita consumption, "because the people are prosperous as they never were before aud also be: cause the quality has been much im- proved. We spread the butter much thicker and we use more milk and cream than we did a few years ago. Canadian cheesemakers are improving in their art every year, and the facili- ties which they are provided with for the manufacture of ae also be ing improved. The past season hns hoen a particularly good one for the | production of cheese, and the trans- portation facilities for handling have nover been better. There was more cookcured cheese than ever before." This explanation is entour- aging, and coming from such «dn auth- ority it may be accepted off reliable. Mr. Fielding's Toronto News. lo count ness. egrets the ill | ly Maud Murphy. Deceased was unmarried, and up till two weeks ago, had been employ ' the steambarge Westport. He was good man on a vessel. is mates were given quite a severe shéck at his sud den death, He had many friends in marine circles, and all were very sorry to hear: of his untimely end. He is survived hy one brother, Wallington Murphy, of Washburn; two married sisters, named Lapeinte, 'living at Philipsville, and at home, Miss The remains were taken to Seeley's Bay this afternoon. a Que Among the latest finds mory, Eng., wes a priest' a remarkably distinet relievo the Saviour. at Tober medal with bust of Accident Hap- | - Specialists in diseases of Skin, Blood, Nerves. Bladder and Special Ail. ments of wen. One visit advisable ; if impossiiie, send history for free opinion and ad- vice Question blank and book on diseazes of men free. Consultation free. Mediclpe furnished in tablet form. Hours : 10am. to 1 pm, and 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 pw DRS. SOPER & WHITE 25 Torento Street, Torente, Ont. | MEN'S WEAR 4 5 Payment Plan | Men's Suits and Overcoats, many | styles and patterns, $19 to $1% each i Men's Bweater Coats, Bocks, Shiris Underwear, Heavy Winter Panis, lowest prices i Also Ladies' Suits, Skirts Under | wear, etc Boots, Shoes and Rubbers fur Men | fomen and Children { kinds ets at asy payments Jeweller) prices | i { of low Jos. B. Abramson, | 4 COLBORNE STREET. KEEP WELL DRESSED. Easy to do it if you allow us to serve you in dyeing or clean- ing your coat, suit or costume R PARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, 69 Princess St, Kingston, Ont. / het RIGHT HON. A. J. BALFOUR, Leader of the British Opposition, THE WHIG'S JUMBLz. i A Lot of News of Interest to Every. | body. Any cough cured at "Gibson's." After December 1st smoking be dispensed with on Forente oars. "Cough drops," plete assortment. "Gibson's." Annie Gilbert, * aged six, was killed on Saturday by being crushed on street railway. i Handsome shaving and smoking out- fits at low prices at Best's. A small deposit secures your choice. Luther Buker was acquitted on the charge of shooting Mrs. Washington, colored, at Niagara Falls. John 0. Schenk, Wheeling, W. Va., will not he a party to the prosecu tion of his wile, who is under indici- ment for an allyzed attempt to poi son him. The cheapest place in town to buy; toilet and manicure sets is Best's. Compare ices and see. : Rev. Dr. Milligan, tor émeritus of St. Andrew's church, Toronto, has returned to the city after four months touring in the Orkney Islands. 4 The German emperor has been bust ily engaged for some time past writing the biography of his famoms ancestor, Frederick the Great. Gifts for every member of the fam- ily at Best's. Shop early. Upen ev- wings, s Lord Strathcona turned the first sod for the Canadian building at the Festival 'of the Empire, at the Crys tal Palace, London. H there is no end to the making of books, then there is no end of their weariny out. We repair and make them as good ax new. The Whig Book Bind: must trolley coms we carry a ery. Armand Lavergne addressed the members of the Canadian Military In- stitute, Toronto, Saturday night, his a " street. All new goods to chose from. Also a splendid stock of ready-made led Tabard Inn books. "Gib J. H. Plamumer, president of Do minton Steel, has been elected a di: rector of the Bank of Nova Seotin. An extension of the CNR. will Cane son's." RULE BY COMMISSION. Guelph Board of Trade in Favor of the System. Guelph, Nov. 19.~The board. of | trade will recommend to the city coun cit that the entire the fire} department be placed in the hands of | either existing commission or { commission to be formed as soon us i permission can be obt i from the | legislature making such a step possible, | that islation to t necessary should be applied for out dels the thermore, they recommend the « asking the legislature for place any department or deparime of the city's aflairs, excepting legis! tion, appropriation and taxation, un-| der either existing commissions new commissi to be formed board will also petition the legislature through the local member, J. R Howitt, to make such amendments to the municipal act as will make it pos gible for any municipality of pot less | than 10,000 people to adopt civie gov- | ernment by commission on the lines of the laws at present in force in the state of lowa. affairs of an in and leg this effec xy by city counct! power The | One Irish optician, 't Patrick Cahill, his who has attended at the vatican intervals since 1890, took to Rome a handsome barogiaph carved in Celti I design from Irish oak, which his holi | ness greatly admired ! IT GROWS HAIR. Here are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk. Marvelous as it may seem, "gar Hair Tonic has grown hair heads that: were once bald. Of course, in none of these cases were the roots dead, nor had the scalp taker on a glazed, shiny appearance Rexall "93" Hair Tome and use it as tifieally, destroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness It penetrates to the roots of the] hair, © stimninting awd Bowrishing then, w It ix a most plescant toilet ne cossity, iw delicately perfumed, and will not gum or permencatly stein the hair. We want von fo Rexall 93" Hair Tonk H it does not irritation, remove dandraff, the hair from falling out and mote an increased growth of hair, apd in every way give entire sstisfaction rome bark aud tell ns, and gestion or Temality wo will hack in every penny d us for it Two sige, Shc. aod : ' store The Rex- Rexall: on hottie nnd nse it relieve scaly prevent pri rot | w { White | usual wireless { had { vember { when he i bromght nu wale bel and everybody that is looking for a Christmas "Him" can find any number of choice things here, that will be gppropriate and jus. the thing. We make jthe wants of men and Rn OTRO CMO w nieimie laze remembrance for a CRORE boys our study, so far as their outfittiog is concerned, and so we ask :-- Where would you be more apt to S BOYS' OVERCOATS, Age 21.20 7 years, £2.90. BOYS' OVERCOATS, Ages 10 to 16, $6.50 to $7.50, BOYS' REEFERS, $2.50 to $6.50. BOYS' {iUITS, Bloomer Pants, Two-piece, 8 years to 13 years, $3.50 to $6.50. BOYS' 3.-PIECE SUITS, 10 years to 16, $4.00 to $8.50. BOYS' SWEATERS, J30c to $2.50, BOYS STOCKINt, 135¢, 25¢, 35¢, H0c, BOYS SHIRTS, 30, T85¢, 0c. BOYS' GLOVES, 23¢ to $1.00. BOYS" MITTS, 235¢ to $1.00, BOYS TOQUES, find a Gift "Him" than right here | New Styles, BOYS' BOYS appropriate for ? { Men OVERCOATS. See our Coats. SUITS. 5 See our 815 Botany Blue. § SUITS. Nee our $13 Fancy Wor. § sted Suits. SUITS. See our Tweed Suits, SMOKING JACKETS, £4.50, 85, $6, DRESSING GOWNS, £4.50 to $7.50. BATH ROBES, $2.50 to $6.50, TROUSERS. 'See our BI50 Worsteds. HATS, A beauty for $2.00, CAPS, BO0c to $1.30, SWEATER COATS SWEATERS, $1.00 to 85.00, GLOVES, to 85. UNDERWEAR, PENMAN'S, 70¢ {oo 82.00 a Garment. 812.50 amd S13 a = $1 English ANECKWEAR, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARS, Ete, The H.D.Bibby Co!" The Big Store With Little Prices. ; OCH OER HONOR OIRO LAOH O 1{¢3T HER OPERATOI:. Why the Steamer Dominion Failed to! v Report, Now 19. been caused Lonsiderable the during Montreal, had Star ry company days as to what had bhappene n, the last of thea 1t Montreal this that had not reports, The arrived early this explanation was then given in the fact that about twenty<four hours after left Liverpool, on Sunday, Sth, her wireless operator, Shurpe, mysteriously" Sharpe was voung man, was fis first voyage on the Dominion. Capt. Mendus had a thorough search | of the vessel nade, it he could not be' found, while ne one knew anything about his relatives, save that he lived at Liverpool. The sea was quite calm was last geen, on Sunday evening, so that he could not have been washed overboard. It was, there fore, supposed that he committed sui- cide. His disappearance, however, pre- cluded wireless correspondence, and on reaching this wide, Capt. Mendus the Dominion as close in {o the Cape Ray signalling station as he could, and made signals by rockets and flazs, hoping to be thus reported Apparently his signals were not seen, and the Dominion slipped up the gulf quite unnoticed, so that it was a de cided relied to her owners when she ar rived all right. ------------------ Forbids the Banns. Toronto Star : Birds in their little nests agree, but the Toronts Telegram rises to ob verve that "If Henri Bourassa, ¥.V.P, is a gootl enoogh Britisher for BI munad Bristol, M.P.; then Fdmund Histol, MP, is not a good enough Hritisher for Cesitre Toronto." Mr Bristol ia ome of those who take it for granted thal anyones who makes trouble for Laurier ia Quebec is on titled to have his passports initialiad by conservatives everywhere. The Tele gram knows better, ha Ar, OW she given Dan afternoon, and he No § disappeared. | a and this mm Blaud's Tren Tonic Pills, a svstom tonic for eald weather, "Gilmon's."" i= heavy it's i, ORTHO TORONTO PEDIC HOSPITAL 100 WEST BLOOR STREET, TORUNTO, GAT. Is a special Hospital; no general diseases snd hence patients are loss exposed to danger of infection. Treatment for the Ruptured, Crippled or Deformed Private, semi-private and public wards. rly H a men's conversation carry but! NYONE WHO HAS A A typewriter place for a cheap should see the Type- list of the United writer Co... Six bundred machines, good condition from $10 up, tor sale dur ing the next two weeks, UNITED TYPEWRITER Co. J. BR. C. DOBBS, RINGSTON.

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