THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1910. » * PAGE #¥OUR. CHC 995945) S50c¢c. to $5.00 Prices the lowest. Guaranteed. F.r Men and Boys The kind that keep your feet dry. Moderately priced. RUBBERS, OVERSHOES. MOCCASINS, and SOCKS, Men's, Boys' and Yout H Boots from $1.50 to $3. 1 3 +e 0 J. E. JOHNSTON, 70 BROCK STREET. LUMBER WHITE PINE. YELLOW PINE. key Highest Grades. Attractive Prices. S. Anglin & Co. North End Wellington St. TELEPHONE No. 66. We are showing a new line of 14K Gold Hrooches, set with fine quality reid Pearls, at prices that will interest those wishing to make a present of this kind. uy Parler Clocks are the product of the -best makers, and are of the latest designs, W. McGANDLESS 318 Princess. Street Bl ING'S CAFE ING'S Lunch Counter ING'S Private Dining Rooms ING (James) Prop. ING ST. Nos. 338-342 INGSTON. Now open, Catering Contracts "Taken. Telephone No. 1138. If we please you, tell others. we don't please you, please tell us. 8 have expended = $226,000,000 in estab- @ lishing 175 branch factories in Can pope, and often a vessel will be al-!up to real estate now than ever t m-------- | resources, because | though judgment has been reserved the - lor ite precious papa, will stand by the It. csi which they inagurated, and still they will admit that the boom set in under liberal rule, and they are afraid it may disappear if any change is made in our fiscal policy. » One has to recall the wonderful things that were to happen while the Tuppers and the Posters ruled the land. Foreign capital would flow into Can- ada by the millions, and everyone, peasant, philanthropist and preacher, would feel the benefit. Somehow it did not come under the conservatives, nor until the liberals had been firmly settled in office. and the evidence was afiorded that sTatesmanship was being evinced in connection with the gov- ment. Now the capital is finding em- ployment in this. country, and hun- dreds of millions more of it will come if the liberals remain in power. EDITORIAL NOTES. Loeal option is to be yoted on pres- ently in 'the township of Loughboro. The campaign is being helped by the experience of the township of Port- land. Suecess to it. THE WHIG, 77th YEAR. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 306-310 King Street, Kingston, Ontario. at $6 per yeur. Editions at 2.30 and 4 o'clock PR WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 18 pages gabled in rts on onday an hursday' morning at 31 a year." Teo United States, charge for postage had to be added, making price of Dally $3 and of Weekly $1.5 er year. Attached is one of the best Job Print. ing Offices in Canada: rapid, stylish, and cheap work; nine improved presses The British Whig Publishing Co., Lid, TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Cham- bers, 32 Church St. Toronto, H. E Smalipeice, J.P. representative. Daily Whig. RESOURCES IN ALBERTA. The province of Alberta is negotia- ting for the possession of the mines and timber and land within it, and at} present vested in the federal govern- ment. When the new provinces were orgenizéd a generous subsidy was given in place of the land and its the new provincial governments could not at once finance their necessities, and the federal gov- ernment was directing the immigration and should have the land on which to settle the people. Premier Sifton says he has discussed the subject with his government, and negotiations will be carried on with the government in Ottawa, but not in a contentious spirit, or the spirit | The reception of Arthur Gilbert, the that has actuated the Manitoba gov- nationalist, by the commons was the ernment for so many years. A sup- chilliest ever! The member must have porter of the Sifton government fa- {been impressed with the thought that vours the change in the administration his victory, as a result of the vilest f the national resomrces on the detraction, is not what he thought it | ground that they can be developed | was. He will be lonesome enough in { quicker or better under provincial aus. usw, wealth of the north is The senate of Canada is } i ' = showing { inestimable, : the Cameron argw- { how imperious it can be. It will not { ment is that until the province gets guided by the ivi service act, { hold of the resources they will never | nd the auditor-general calls attention {be fully developed. 4 to the fact. The venerables had better { The Edmonton Bulletin warns the 10 careful. That 'sturdy youth, Jack legislature that it should not want | Canuck, may become suddenly and ser- ( the mines and timber and land in or liously rebellious. 'der to make money out of them, that | { the wealth of the north should not be; The Hamilton Herald refers to the !aacrificsd in the interest of the south. late Earl of Shaftesbury as one who {1 the point is that the premier can did not ignore the poor, but devoted | administer thé trust better than the his whole life to the amelioration of "dominion, it,is open to calm consider: , their condition. He was the one man Vation. "To warrant the change," says of his class who had a heart. Is there our contemporary, - "it must first be another? Has anyone succeeded the shown that their present management Noble earl in his work of humanity ? | is not what it ought to be, if 4hat It is declared to be the law, on the betler results might be expected from orion side, that women must re- the change." | move their hats in public places when requested to do so. they shouldn't object. They might as well The question of what constitutes|git in churches and concert halls with small bread has been argued before the umbrellas over them as with the hats Court of Appeal, on a reference from | which some of them wear. the Attorney-General's department, (on behalf of the government), and The Ulster men, who want to fight the rest of Ireland, and shoot people rather than have a local parliament, must be losing their heads. If the Bourassa crowd went that far in Can- ada there would be serious trouble. pices. The and 'THE BREAD ACT DEFECTIVE. The World has lost its patience with the Borden opposition. The leader has comments of the judges indicated that |" backbone, no firmness. He has they thought of the measure. The | changed his attitude on the naval small pread was baked in pans in | question three times, and will change which the loaves united, -and they |it again if urged by amy kickers to could be sold together or separately, [Ho so. Such a policy cannot com- The deputy stterney-general con: mand the respect of the people. tended that where two small loaves ' 14. Duke of Marlborough is smart- jrore sold Rogether, under 4 duis in ing under the sting of Lloyd-George's aig d bo iy e ware decei ad et | hocusation. The chancellor of the ex- started. the observations of the 60 chequer referred to the houses of cer- Nr. Justis McLaren thought a die- isin nobility which were braced up A id ase acoupica the {with American dollars when tottering act. Mr. Jus Meredith sai 0 . i to the fall. The duke became very Jouintatrors wovee menadd i Jouee angry and calls to mind how he pro- Part i a a a Suivey Jie fited by a few of the Vanderbilt mil- arately. nd '4. four, or 'a bread waggon, could k "drive through the act. Mr." Justice Magee said a loaf was a quantity. of i bread that could easily be detached. der to give appointment to a member I Mr. Cartwright said a loaf should of the Lampman family, the father be of such a size and weight that the'and mother having passed away. The people could not be deceived, and literature of Canada has been enrich- Mr. Nickle, M.P.P.; who was present ed by the work of the late Mr. Lamp- {in the interest of the act, Held that !man, and it should be recognized in | Bmall broad should be "erusty'" and|some way. But cannot this be done pach loaf baked separately. It is) without breaking or. ignoring any innnounced that the author of the bill, | law? Ons. The Ottawa Journal advises that the Civil Service Act be suspended in or- bantling, and defend it, metaphorical- DELAYED BY SNOW. ily, with his life. » re _ So he may, but he will have to amend it in order to win the approval in the courts, and it will therefore thave to go back to the legislature. Its jend, as at present constituted, seems to be very near. 1 CAPITAL FLOWS THIS WAY. The Toronto News informs us that "in ten years American manufacturers Tuesday. There was quite a heavy fall of snow on - the river all day Tuesday, and, as a result, it caused a great deal of delay to the vessels. All of the Montreal Tra tation company's barges lost time coming up from Montreal. The tug Bartlett came up, with three barges, but was several hours late. Snow storms t deal of trouble. t is very hard to make out give marine. men In such a storm ada, Eugene Foss tells the people of most on top of the light when a Massachusetts that unless reciprocity captain thinks that he is some dis- je obtained $300,000,000 more of good tence frem them. @ United States cash. will be spent in G3 the same way in this country. Why }' employment in our direction 7" 5 will gain from it. But it iv nots of the subject, as some benefit may $l work out something mutually ad- shoald we move our hands to check this flow of capital, industries and It is late in the day that this re markable wisdom finds expression. The Whig iv not anxious for seciprocity, be cause it does not see what Canada opposed to a free and fair discussion: follow. The men who are engaged in} the consideration of the subject may H vantageous, and he is A wise 'man $1 who can wait and hold his peace dur + made. io Quite a Storm on the River on ater an operation for appendicitis, the hazardous investment and more tieing! gy with her, DR. WHITE TELESCOPED A MIXED PASSENGER AND FREIGHT COL- LIDE AT GANANOQUE. A A -- No- 6 East Bound Mail Train Crash- ed Into Freight----No One Was Hurt--Engineer and Fireman Jumped, Gananoque, Nov. 30.--No. 6, G.T.R. passenger train, eastbound, telescoped a mixed train consisting of a large number of freight cars, two passen- ger cars and a caboose, mear the old Gananoque Junction Station house, yesterday afternoon. The engine of | the mixed could not handle the load and split up, taking half to the June tion mding to return for the rear half, when No. 6 crashed into it. The Lo comotive of No. 6 lost its headlight, cow catcher amd smoke stack. The caboose of the freight train and the Specialists in diseasis of Skin, Blood, Nerves, Bladder and Special All. ments of men. One visit advisable ; if impossible, send history for free opinfon and ad- vice. Question blank sud book on discazes of men free. Consultation free. Medicine furnished in tablet fortn. Hours : 10 a.m. to 1 pm, snd 2 to 6 pm. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 pw. ,» DRS.SOPER & WHITE , 25 Toronto Street, Toronte, Ont. rear passenger car were badly wreck- ed. The engineer of No. 6 reversed, applied air brake and jumped, with the fireman. No one was injured. Leeds lodge, No. 201, AF. & AM, had big doings yesterday afternoon and evening, Judge McWatt, of Su nia, grand master of Ontario, was resent, together with representatives rom the sixteen lodges of this No. 14 district. R. G. Graham, D.D.G. M., of this district, conducted a lodge of instruction. After the business ses- sion the visiting notables and brethren were tendered a banquet at the iro phy House. At St. John's church, Saturday morning, Miss Annie LaChapelle, the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaChapelle, was united in marriage to Harry Roderick, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roderick, John street. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. Father J. P. Kehoe. Mr. PURELY ACCIDENTAL Was the Railway Fatality at Wilbur Station, There was no inquest held in éon- nection with the death of William York, the young man living at Bell- rock, who died in the hospital at Renfrew, as a result of injuries he received as the result of a fall, when he attempted to get on a tram on the Kingston & Pembroke railway, at Wilbur. Dr. Connelly, the coroner at Ren- frew, made an investigation into the ease, on Tuesday, and decided that an inquest , would be unnecessary. as there was nothing to show that the company had been negligent. Some- what of a delay was caused in re gard to the decision of holding an and Mrs, Roderick will reside in town. [inquest as Dr. Connelly was out of The coal schooner Horace Taber |town. i cleared light for Oswego for another F. Conway, the local superintendent, cargo. was called to Renfrew. owing to the The schooner Britton is being dis [sad fatality. ' mantled, preparatory to laying her up | Conductor Cooper; of Kingston, was for the winter. in charge of the train which figured in Gananogue lodge, No. 114, LO.OF,, the accident and he and several others held their semi-annual election of offi- | were questioned by the coroner, with cers on Monday evening. These were several others, who were at the sta R.G., Gilbert Orser; N.G. |tion at the time the accident oeccur- Sidney Mullins; V.G., Roy Kemp; R.|red and as a result of all the evidence S.. W. SB. Bowden; F. S., A, P. Rfis- | which was--gisn-the doctor found sell; treasurer, A. E. Meggs; trustees, that an inquest was unnecessary. Gilbert Belfie, N. R. Gardner and G. The funeral of the late William Dowsley. . York took place at Bellrock on Wed- Mrs. William Boucher, King street, |nesday morning Deceased was twen was taken to Drockville general . hos- [ty-two years of age and was well pital on Monipy evening, suffering [known and highly esteemed in his from nervous collapse. neighborhood. He. was employed as Ernest Tomkins spent yesterday in!a section hand but was not on the Kingston. Mrs. Ernest Spencer, spend- [regular stafi. He was working on ing the past month in Syracuse, N.Y. the road for about three months and has returned home. {was a fine worker, He was 'unmar- Miss Gertrude Sauve, Garden Island, | ried. spent the past few days with loeal re- | ---------------- latives. Mrs. Charles Clark and the] WOEFULLLY UNPREPARED: Misses Clark, spending the past few | -- weeks. at Gloversville, N.Y., have re-| The Causes For This Condition of turned Bome. Miss H. McCalpin spent | Affairs. the past few days with Kingston | friends. The many friends of Freder- ick J. Miller, of the staff of the Brock- ville Times, are pleased to learn that he has so far recovered as to be able] to resume his duties. Miss Fila | Clark, Garden street, is confined to her | home by a severe illness. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked up by Re- porte s on Their Rounds. ! Newman & Shaw's "Specials." "Buy talcum powders" at Gibson's. | Dr. Mundell was in Trenton, having | been called there by the illness of Mrs. (Dr.) Walls. "Wise mothers" buy infants' foods | at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Al- | ways fresh there. | A fine now light Kas been placed in front of the opera house, by the! management, | Ask to see Imperial Brand under- | wear. It has a reputation of twenty- five years behind it. i Miss Elsie Sharman, Hay Bay, is | here taking a course at the Kingston | Business College.- You can searcely more afford : GEN. LEONARD WOOD Washington, Nov, 30.--The chief of staff of the army, in his annual re to' port, declares that the army is woe- neglect insurance than you can your | fully unprepared for war with a first- health. Talk policy with McCann. {class power. This is due principally Go early if you want a seat at the to two causes--the lack of any suffi [Y.M.CA. concert in Sydenham street [cient . preparation for a mobile army Methodist church on Thursday even | and the failure of the war department ing. - {to assemble an adequate reserve of Stanley Cunningham, Ear] street, | war material He re- has returned from a 'survey party serve army of 300,000 men. in theNorth-West and is now residing | in Red Deer, Sask, i "Buy rubber goods" at Gibson's. i Ralph Bowron, physical instructor of the Y.M.C.A. here, has returned Deported. from Hamilton, where he has been | Cora Bennett, or Swewart, is still spending the past fow days. {in the county jail. She is the woman | The best student's amp, and the| po was arrested for vagrancy four only one to give entire satisfaction.| eck ago, and remanded. Franc Hundreds of them in use in Kingston. i Bennett, or Bradshaw, the man who i NeGHl, of the PAIL, Otta- | the empe" th ws a soni So 3 , Was g nths wa, has been transferred to the divi in the Central prison. sion here to take the place of Sergt.! Apilication was made for papers to Renton, who has gone to Ottawa, {have the woman deported, tit they "Buy taleums" at Gibson's. | have not arrived as yet The acons- The friends of Matthew Fairlie, Cos ' od is not very well pleased at the balt, will be phoased to hear that he { way in which she has Deen rewanded is moking a satisfactory recovery af- | to jail, from week to week, as whe i dos not like life in the jail, How. from', er, this iz all the magistrate can unitl papers arrive so be- | that she ean be deported. Ba . Badr the > A Wolfe Island Banguet. is was a braw day tort Seotc "| Gregory Keegan, proprietor of en, but 8 ttle Samy fos fons {Keegan house, Wolle Island, tendered oNgL Sh is be nt in kilt © la banquet to a number of the young march ht ict ' at Git ns { men of the island on Tuesday evening. : {The spread was fiven in one of the irooms of the hotel, which was very 10° tastefully decorated. Mr. Bennett, of on | Rochester, N.Y., was. chief chef, and j the supper which he turned out would do credit to any hotel in the city. Mr. Keegan and his family are leaving shortly for the west, aad this ban- quet was given as a farewell to the young men on the iddand. They have {been very popular on the island, and iit w with regret that the people thers part with hm. The happy gathering broke up in the wee sma' hours of the morning after wishing their host Land hostess prosperity in their new ome, \ advocates a GIVEN ANOTHER REMAND. Syracuse Woman Still Waiting to be There is more shaking loos: be! fore. Consult MeCann about bargain the HICK i Bibby's 1 y S 5 EISEN » HH SUIT HAA [} * ATTENTION We ask your attention, Sir, to the splendid Outfitting we have chosen for your Winter wear, : Our Clothes, Hats and Toggery come to us from makers who guarantee their products. There's No Uncertainty Here ! We wani you to see the splendid Suits we are selling at $12.50, $15 ard $18 Special values, - See our English Blue Worsteds. $1500 ig See our English Cheviot Black Suits, hand talioted garments Custom tailor would charge you $25 and $28, \ A) Bibby's Special, $18 \ See our great $10 Tweed Suits in Nobby Patterns OVERCOATS OUR $8.30 COLLEGE ULSTER. OUR $10.00 STORM COATS, OUR $12.50 TWOSTYLE COLLAR SPEEDWAY, OVER. COAT. 3 Broadway Winter Coats, made from Fine § Newest - patterns and color- § Regular $18.00 quali- See our elegant Heavy Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots. ings Double breasted. New collars. Bibly's Special, SISO 'The H.D.Bibby Co} The Big Store With Little Prices. 5 BIBI III 7 V4 HE demand for "Automoblle" T Skates is so great . in De cember that it is not always possible to obtain certain sizes around about Christmas time. A correctly fitting* pair of skates ensures comfort and full enjoyment, So obtain your "Automobile" Skates early . "Automobile" Skates are Ounces lighter than any other made---and stronger. They have aluminom al loy tops and tempeped nickel steel blades--lightuess and strength com- bined. Buy lightness Don't make re- creation a tofl by carrying weight Buy strength. Don't risk break- age and probable personal injury. Nickel steel is very tough. Besides, * wt guarantee "Automobile" Skates for one year against breakage "Automobile' Skates, §5 a pair Others from $1.25 up. SOLD IN KINGSTON BY ANGROVE BROS. Ask the above for our illustrated Cataiogue and Skater's Handbook, or ask us (0 send you a copy. ; Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd. Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver | enn mares w= een ant. BESHSNES00040000004400009000050000080080008 4 * Chocolates and Pure Ice Cream GO TO 00000 R0OOGS - If You Are Looking for the Best in ji iE