For Shirt - Waist and Sleeves Price -' 35 Cts. Satisfactory or Money Returned . Corbetts' BOSONS OSNIOIOSIOSIOOIOIOOSNIOTS BURN ANGLIN'S COAL & The purest, cleanest and best. S. Anglin & Co. Office and Yards: Cor. Bay and Wellington sts. 8 ers COLLEGE BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO . Over 300 students enrolled an nually, half of whom are young ladies. Highest advantages fn all departments. Buildings heated by steam and lighted by electricity Will re-open Monday, September 11th. 1911. For Calendar or room address PRINCIPAL 'DYER, D.D. BATHSCO( RT SCHOOL, Corner of" Barrie and Clergy Sireets Re-opens (D V.) Sept. 12th, 1811. Thi¥ is an up-to-date school for the train- ing of Girls/ and Ohiddeen, morally physically and intelléctually' anguages, Literature and all Hsh branches thoroughly taught, Prawing, Physical Culture and Ing elie leaving to finish with a year's course at the best schools tn Torente took first, second, and third place in all subjects County pupils Collegiate may at Batescourt, Apply, after ADA J Eng- also Bew- to the course not admitted coatinue their Sept. 1st, BATES King For Pickling Pure Vinegar, all kinds of whole and Ground Spices. D. COUPER, Phone 76. 341-3 Princess Street. GRAND UNION |: to Principal, Street West "GAS HEATING STOVES. 'We have the odorless kind, five " giwes, from $2.00 to $7.00. Too early to light the furnace. the Gas Sfove fills the bill. Gas costs 2¢ per hour. "Phone 518. + J. W, OLDFIX, _ Con, Sydenkam and Ordnance St rniture; also "a kinds Pre. ; + Call at H. Sugerman' s ¥ Rlsale there, 'with the prospects Boa farmer may till a greater WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 per year. Attached is one of thle best Job THE WHIG SEVENTYEIGHTH YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 306-210 King Street. Kings- ton. Ontario, at $6 perf year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 o'clock p.m. day and Thursday morning at $1 a year. To United States. postage had to be added, 'making price of Daily $3 and of Weekly $1.50 stylish, and cheap work; nine improved presses THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO. LIMITED TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Chambers, 32 Church Street, H. E. Smallplece, J.P., representa:i ve. I -------------------- es, published in parts on Mon- asa. charge for Printing Offices in Canada; rapid, J. G. Elliott, President. Leman A. Guild, Sec.-Treas. Toronto, 1 he about us. and physical wrecks of them ? The na is to let them go. self about them ? Then gradually the consciousness dawns that all men are of a great family, and that it is incumbent up on one to help the, other. Some will go down again and again and if they are helped. This bit of philosophy follows experience with a peculiar case. week there turned up in the city obnoxious character. He was obnox- ious because of his wretched and be condition, He was not old nor untalented. He had an occupa tion at whith he could make a good but and he became a wreck. moral What tural disposition Why concern one's rise an This an sotted living if he could content himself. all his earnings went to liquor, saturated with it, A slave to strong drink! "I don't want the thing," he whined,' speaking to the representative of one charities, "but I can't H I had $5,000 it would the accursed stuff." He wanted relief, or protection. He was the form to go anywhere, other people, for a time. With disdipation, and of the local keep from it. all go in not in among this man gross 'SALVATION FOR THE WRECKS, ---- p---- $ is a disease. It cannot be treated in a prison or a charity but vexatious, in a sanitarium, Which raises an issue that has often pressed for attention. If there are institutions In men can be cured of drunke: places in which they may be weaned completely from why cannot under public direction and for the reclamation which ness, their appetite for alcohol, the province have one, of unfortunate derelects ? Jail, with its depressing gloom, will make sober. Tt will not strengthen moral fibre, and restore the sense of right and the desire for dignity and repose, which so often desert the tippler. tarium, with nurses, can Jargely not men wrong, The private sani- its physicians and remake the morals and manners of the Why cannot the public institution do the same thing ? individual. The case referred to is one of many The duty who are untempted to. aid the tempt- ed, and the temperance cause will get a mighty uplift the agencies at work which save the wrecks, which offer the helps many who are in perilous ways. in Ontario. comes to those when there are 80 In fhe New Testament, (Acts xii), it is written that Herod was displeased with the people of Tyre and Sidon, but they molified him and, through the ® ing's chamberlain, intimated - that they desired peace. So upon a = Cer tain day the king, arrayed in apparel, sat upon his made an oration unto them. saying, royal throne yand And the "It man." people gave a shout, is voice of a God, and not of a Because he accepted of the homage due to Deity, 'Herod fell into a pain- ful disease and was consumed of it. We are reminded of this historical by reading in the Montreal (inzette, the Nw Testament the conservative party in Quebec, during the Sqmpaigt, + that Henri incident, of election Some years ago & great deal was said about school books and gootl reason. They had become a bur te many The Whitney claimed and received cre with den parents. government dit for ance, serious griev- it its redress. of a after it a commission whose Soon was formed appointed en yuiries and report led to the caucella- public of tion of all the contracts for school hooks, a new series of readers, the awarding of a contract for the print ing and distribution of them under very advantageous terms. 'The people appreciated this devotion to duty on the part of the govern ment, but the people had reason to expect further favours. It was not in- tended that the reforms should end with one" special act, however com- mendable and with one set of school hooks. All along the high school bgoks. have been as vexatious in their changes and cost, and vit was under stdod that as soon as possibly there would be relief. And there is great need of it now. One parent bas, the Whig, narrated his experience. He has had several children follow each other to the institute, and for each one he has had to buy a complete Loutfhit, " to the editing and to to The ign of 'R. H. Fair, the reciprocity candidate in Frontense, is moving along finely and there is great encouragement in connection with the work. The farmers are being scized with" the real facts in regard to re «procity and are being convinced of the advantages to be obtained by the endorsement of the pact. They recognite that the United States is a market close at hand awd that all pent of produce can find a ready with the increased consumption, the VOICE OF AN ANGEL. county) before men to bask in the sunshine of his presence and listen to his words of wisdom. had scolded the and said ' will remain, and if you against upon your heads." not complete, the man homage fell over in a faint. accepted. all that was coming to him, and mugt hereafter be regarded amazing awe and reverence. COST OF 'SCHOOL BOOKS. alle to utilize a second scholar. GREATLY ENCOURAGED. ---- OX Bourassa stood at Ste. Rose (in Laval who had come He grits without limit climax 'when nt the law do not vote the sin will remain had reached he "Men pass away, Laurier, PUBLIC OPINION All Traitors, London Advertiser. Asquith, Liloyd-George, Breil, Mor ley and Buxton, rulers of the mother country, favor the reciprocity pact. Traitors all ! Nesbitt Still Lingers. Ottawa Free Press Doe. Beattie Neshitt., good tory that he is, dgesn't seem to fear annexation since he still lingers in the vicinity of Detroit. A Confession. Belleville Intelligencer. We hesitate not to affirm that parties benefit "when farmers get prices for all they have to sell, citizens and laborers have plenty work" and remunerative wapes, all good and ol George Eulis Off. Hamilton Hera) No doubt Te Yon: Georgie BE. Fos ter, who edicted that reciproeity would make the American industries already established in Hamilton 'hike back across the horder," will be great ly puzzled to account for the fact that another big American ¢ndustr is about to be established here, with: out regard to reciprocity. 2000000000000000000000 ARE WE. OF SUCH STUFF? The Kingston Standard (con- servative) remarks : 'Is free access 10 a great mar- ket like the United States not as desirable to Canada as ac- cess to any of the other mar kets for which we have so long contended ? If our farmers can sell more goods at higher prices than ever in their history, is this privilege to be denied them merely because it is offered by our next-door neighbor ? Are we so skeptical gf our own loy- alty to 'Great Britain that we cannot trust ourselves to enter. into closer commercial relations, with a neighbor, lest thereby we be weaned away from the moth- er country ? Is it of such stuff as this we are made, that it is feared we will sell our birthright for a mess of pottage ?" BOURASSA IN better the campaign One ets a view of Bourassa as Mr proceeds, He seems to adapt his language or his fire to suit in Avhich he compatriots, the by the locality speaks. Among his people who can be influenced ap- Then it was that out of the vrowd | came the solemn declaration, "It not a man who speaks, angel." but a living | The analogy with scripture is! It is not recorded that who accepted this divine lourassa with Not a single text book has he been a second time and with He It idea must the wonders at this, sible No do others. is not pos and the not be tertained--that in books are the authors en- frequent changes made in the interest of | Yet the thought will arise, and because these books are the work of teachers, upon authorized. The education department afford to have this and publishers, and their merits, are cannot feeling continue. must take up the question of editing and issuing high school books, like the public school books, as a public, enterprise, and | with the assurance of two things, (1), that the annual or frequent chungen | will be avoided and (2) that the cost | of the 'books will be materially duced, Sooner or later it re- | | The re-opening of the institute has occasioned, a good many heart-breaks among the parents, some of * whom | have not $7 or $8 they can hand out freely from a slender purse for the There is a chance + purchase of books. here for the Whitney government to and there is | do give the people a benetit, a chance for the opposition to what the government 8 Duglects. profits to-a large extent. Mr. Fair has been spending the past week in the northern part of the wd- ing and has won many friends. He stands Tor reciprocity - and all the commercial advantages ° offers. Me. Fair is a progressive farmer and fully alive to all the benefits that will ac erne to him, and 10 the scores of his deceived them with loud talk of | seription, of 'and the sacrifices which they [to the sons and grandsons of his peo- ple. {party ? {that he does sinee he {and homage of the Bourassa party. 'to he He has certainly dazzled peals French. passion, is intensely or con Pritish and foreign wars, inv ite Everything goes well with "Mr. Dour: assn when he is surrounded by the which he wakes with him everywhere he can, the Nationalist guard, and by aid of whith he hecomes He has dignified - demeanour, abusive, been lauded for his and he only ex hibits it occasionally When antagon zed, or dalled been by Mr. Lemieux he loses control of himself has and Mr. Ethier, After the Scholastique, © le tradie- to ateount, as he conflict at St. was knocked 'out for several days. not have another assembles oc toire &f he ean aveid it At Hall he declined to discuss navy or reviprocity, with Mr. Dev bombastic or | will} . HB DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1011. DR. SOPER - : Specialists in diseases of Skin, Blood, Nerves, Bladder and Special Ail. ments of me One Tait visable ; if impossible, send history for opinion and ad- vice Question blank and book on diseases of men free. Consultation free. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours : 10 a.m. to J p.m, and 2 te § pm. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 1 pai DRS. SOPER & WHITE 85 Toronto Street, Torente, Ont. For Sale Houseboat Fully Equipped, With Marine Rail- way. Full particu lars at the Office of J. 0. Hutton, 18 Market Street KINGSTON, ONT. Must Blame Someone, Montreal Her For want of him with they are George Graham to Grand Trunk strike, which happeved | while he was in the west mer, and -for the losses in the ers' Bank, one of whose real the tory Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, yet been located by Whitney's sleuths, and probably not be. BAD TEMPER. a better club beat trying to hold] blame for the | to last sum Farm: | wreeckers | has not James will i Si lin, the liberal and he which made candidate, suf fered At mect a heckling him mad Backingham he again declined to the liberal candidate and said some nasty things because chaffed undertook to certain audience he Natjonalist meén in the At duct to made by him Ste." Rose con- | a meeting, contrary the arrangement which had bs n | the and, liberal | candidates, and becanse he was heck. led assumed a threateming attituds. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, to distuching conservative he said, was re turning Guebee, and two. could play the game, and what a regrettable thing it would be, the in eves of the world, to have the prime] i ' minister howled down ! Finally, when that he upon the gested dwell had done, some on ug change his theme, and good thespremier "It will be Judgment for people to] ths mouth of hell to who he snarled the last {be near necessary aL some render | judgment on the just eter Para-| " dise. | Which fairl { mind + hig divinely . + i indicates he state of patterned grand | sore | : joe reat. Papineau in this year] or ne 4 grace, 191} CAMPAIGN NOTES. The Naticnolist programme is peter ing out. liberals ted the assemblee Ite leader will not meet the ia call The of political war has passed in debate or in what contradictoire savagery away. What is the aim of the Nationalist a second French Does Mr Tt aceapts the help To set up republic in Canada ? den approve of his? Bor 15 assumed Mr. Northrup, like some other talka- tive members of parliament, snl some conservative papers, finds it impossible to repudiate his speeches in favoyr of AN AMERICAN RE Dressed Turkeys in Buffalo, January Dressed chickens in Toronto," Januar Highest beef cattle in Buffalo, Janu Highest beef cattle in Toronto, Jans Dressed Turkeys in Toronto, January, 1911 Dressed chickens in Buffalo, January, -- Extract from Message from the President States to the United States Senate, States tariff board)relative to various commodities named in the proposed Canadian reciprocity measure: 48 "He did not ex How he reciproctt pect at to! 20 through, fooled himself !| There are ton many converts to the Cor ative! And they notoriety I reciprocity from them for differ side to note all aro' not looking this | respect they from the liberal} holters who happeu to be high tari! men. > ! « The Montreal Gazette way John in dealing with men' of Yes ¥ And and the late Sir Thompson set a precedent beamirchel re | putations. of his office Bowell called the * were not some ny Mackenzie stow colleagues HOressnrs Sr of 11 the men whom nest -- PORT ON PRICES, 1911 y 1911 ary, 1911 . 86.20 ary, 1911 oa of giving rewort United Unitaqg - the of fellow farmers by the endorsation of the reciprocity agreement. Next week he will spend some time in the mid dle parts of the riding and will there, as in the worth part of the county, find many men who recognize that they are to vote not for politics but area than before, and thus enhance his for their best business interests. price of hogs tn Toronte fa price of b COMPARISON IN LIVE STOCK. tia am-- I sae ee gir ix Jeary ending 1 % doe Ax Ey gan avi banis yyy @ Thes « ia sich case being den q Ontario Township Debentures townships have assessments ning | $1.500,00010°82.006,000 od he Tom! De The debe debentures afford the Investor a perfectly safe Security and a good Interest Return. Particulars gladly fumished on reques Wood, d, Gundy & Co. than 2 per cent. of the TORONTO, Canada. | the six years ending 1911 ur b six. years -- BIB Men's and LIMITED Boys' Wear Store NEW SUITS FALL ARE pg Wh Wait? There's before choosing yours ! You'll have less to choose COME FOR A LOOK We will show you the most ever saw ! Beautiful in design, The Castle Suits Tweeds and Fine wor- steds Bibby's price $20 nothing to be gained by waiting unti every other man in tow nohing wear it before the fashions change again. with all the new worked in, elegant in finish, handsome in fabric, perfect in fit and always at moderate prices English Tweeds FOR READY seleé sted his fall suit from and less time to RIGHT NOW! attr: wetive clothes you full cuives i The Premier Suits and Scotch Bibby's price STR O0 The Bannermen Suits Worsted and. Tweeds Bibby's price $15 The Chamberlain Suits Imported est dnd Prom Tweeds Bibby's price $12.50 S8ce Our Swell $18 Blue Suits $15. 8erge Suits Blue See Our or Black New Fall Overcoats, Grey, English Cheviats Plain or "New Hats New Soft Hats, Our Nobhy $2 Hat. nee For | combination Sweater Coats $1 ele. Sweater Coats $2 Our Fall shoes will interest preciate our splendid shoes. E shows the work of master hands, our NEW. SWEATER COATS adies and Gentlemen, New weaw Sweater Coals See Our Pure Wool Swoater Coats With Collar anything about good shoes, they are "high steppers, The more particular you are the more you'll 15 Dandie Silk Faced New Derby Black, { Hat new color atsr Coals $1 $1.50 Bibbys Fine Shoes For Men if Swe $3 you, Sir, Vin care ap- very detail in making We Want, You To See Our $4 00 shoes We Want You To 8c Our $5.00 Shoes these figures Tan Shoes For Calf. Box Calf Shoes That we believe have never been equaled Fall, Gun Maal, Button Lace and Blucher. sesssessness svesee) BIBBYS LIMITED 78, 80, 82 PRINCESS STREET Patent Coke AAA I SP Nl sedessssosssseanss EE