OXO Cubes are the greatest advance in food invention since men began to eat and women learnt to cool: Each cube is measured ex- actly -- the right size for a cupful --uniform in nutri tious properties, in quality, taste and flavor. To make a meal, simply drop an OXO Cube in a cup, pour on hot water and stir, Vs 8 eles! A GOOD BEGINNING --GET-- AngLin's: BEST CLASS WHITE PINE, SPRUCE ( AND HEMLOCK | {tion | just before it, the salary schedule has --y -- COLD KILLS THE GERM, Lieut. Perry Says There Are No Bala Heads in the Arctic Region, The people who come back from Klondike testify to the fact that ne native bald heads are there. The evi- dence is that the cold climate kills the germs that eat the hain off at the root, Lieut, Perry, who went to the Arctic Regions, gives tne same ovi- dence. Newbro's Heirpicide has the same effect as the cold climate, It kills the genm that eats the hair off at the roots, and the hair grows a gain. Herpicide is the first hair re mody built upon the principle of des- troying the germ that eats the hair off, Its phenomenal gule demonstrates the correctness of the scalp germ theory. Sol by leading druggists, Send 10c. in stamps for sample to the Herpi- cide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. J. B. McLeod, special agent, Kingston. ------------------ * \ ress J|it has not the power to ton. Ontario, at $6 per year. per year, Attached is one of the best Job Printing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish, and cheap work; nine improyed presses THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO. LIMITED TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Chambers, 32 Church Street, Toronto, H. E. Smallplece, J.P., Jepresentative. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THE WHIG, SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 306-310 King Sireet. Kings- Editions at 2.30 and 4 o'clock p.m. WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages, published In parts on Mon- day and Thursday morning at $1 a year. : postage had to be added, making pice of Dally $3 and of Weekly $1.50 To United States. charge for {1 + J. G. Elliott, President. Leman A. Guild, Sec.-Treas The women who are employed as the Board presented a new demand teachers by of Education have for higher salaries, and the increases, which they desire to take effect at once amount to about $4,500, bar to immediate action. School boards are not permanently consti tuted. A third of the members of both the high and public school boards change each year, or are sub ject to change, and it is not con stitutional for one body to embar by ordering something enforce, There is a another In other words, the budget this year has been passed. The salary list can not be changed until, in the prepara budget in 1912, of a4 new of been amended and provision is made ) for the increased appropriation. Mean- ) | while it is for the trustees to con and consider well, the reason ableness of the proposition, and com- mend it, if they can, to the cordial support of the board next year. In filling the vacancies on the stafi sider, SE The premier of Ontario has decided to throw the people into the turmoil of another election this year, and his reason is that he wants to save the provinee the cost of eight bye-elections, which he figures at $15,000. Because of legal difticulties they camnot be held until the: middle of December, when the people are concerned their Christmas shopping and all that it involves. The loss by tumult and then will be and the people about confusion to business many times 815,000, may resent it. 'I'ruth to tell not so desirous of saving the province the expense of the bye-elections as he issues. Sir James Whitney is is of dodging certain serious For he is long enough in office to have met the difficulties of governing sll classes and of doing it to their com- plete satisfaction. The record before the people at this time is not that of TEACHERS SALARIES. was met There is of school teachers. This (1; Not so candidates going up, the cost of training being very much greater, and the emoluments of ser- vice not being as great as in other occupations; and (2) the North-West is offering engagements to all the teach- ers it can find, and at distinctly high- er wages. 'Therefore, it has been a whether the salary here can be maintained this year the school board with very grave difficulties. a scarcity arises from two causes : many are question scale very much longer as it is at present. Growing out of this experience the feeling, however, that with higher salaries the board is to the higher service of the talent. - The adoption of the scale here may be the prelude that process of elimination or choice which may bring about changes in the stall not mow contemplated. of service is not the only that the school nually, but elliciency of service, is the entitled better new to Length (question confronts board an- and this point may be accentuated by the A SNAP VERDICT | change of circumstances, on which to base their case, though their alligations were backed by afhi- davits, but when an undoubted thority, like Bishop Fallon, opened fire upon the wretched school outfit, and, upon his own observations, and the data of his clergy, insisted that the bilingual schools were ineflicient and should go was au- there something doing, The matter came before the legisla- ture mn the Mr. government, form of a resolution which Ferguson, a of the He wanted an schools--their con- French or kEng- by supporter offered. end put to these version into either lish schools--and he was over-ruled the premier, or circumvented and de- deated, and the statement made that the government would have the ques- tion remitted to a special commission- er, Dr. Merchant, and that the ernment: would be guided by his gov- re- . EDITORIAL NOTES. An election in December, and close to the Christmas holidays. What do you think of it? The Presbyterians have discovered that strong as their church is in Can- ada it has not a solitary representa tive in the new federal government. Now how did that happen ? Certain conservative papers talk of the abolition of the senate which the liberals are alleged to have advocated 1843. They do not quote the re solution cordially. The liberals vocated senate reform, not senate abo- lition. m ad- The drinking cup has disappeared from many of the American railways. It ought to disappear from the Cana- dian railways, for it is certainly un- The men who travel should Many sanitary. carry their own collapsible cup. travellers are so equipped. There is a discrepancy in' the U. 8. naval accounts of three milhon and a quarter of dollars. It represents the difference between the value of mate rial on hand and material that might to be there. It is all a question of book-keeping, and it is time the sys- tem were improved. Mr. Greenwood, M.P., (imperial par- liament) thinks Canada should pay for the protection of the British navy. Mr. Borden's idea--before the national- ists put a break upon him--was that there should be a contribution of $20, 000,000, the British admiralty, without reservation of any kind. Now to is his chance. PUBLIC OPINION.' Hard Up for Talent. Toronto Telegram A party so destitute of talent that it has to go to the ranks of the enemy for a minister of finance has not much business to be governing Canada any way. Change in Times. Montreal Herald It has rained on the prairies since election day, and on the day the new cabinet is named British Columbia saw mills announce both a selling trust and a year's partial shut down, Will the Tempest Last? Toronto Globe The Telegrams anger at heat now, but it will not last, Be- fore lokg it will be cheering for Nan tel and the tri-color, as vean Prevost did when he denounced Laurier and the Canadian navy. is white Watertown Times, Champ Clark declares that Mr. Taft is hurting himself by too much speak ing. Speaker Clark ought to know, for he talks a good deal himself. One would as soon expect Mr. Bryan 46 warn the president that he talked too much. Strikes and Starvation. London Advertiser Men, women and children in Dublin FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911, Fine Shoes For Men $4.00 BIBBY'S 1+ ONE PRICE --MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Fine Shoes For Men $4.00 trade-- SUITS Scotch Tweeds $15.00 Blue Cheviot Suits $15.00 Fancy Worsted Suits $15.00 Black Cheviot Suits $15.00 This Store is very strong on Fifteen Dollar values. At this popular pleasing price we are offering our THE BEST SUITS AND OVERCOATS EVER BOUGHT OR SOLD FOR THE MONEY Every fabric is attractive, durable and stylish. Every Garment is cut and tailored by expert hands. OVERCOATS CHESTERFIELDS Plain collars, Fabrics Black and Grey Cheviots Light and Dark Grey Wales Cord, Grey and Brown Cheviots, $15 00 THE TOURIST Two style collars, Light and Dark Grey Scotch Cheviots, $15.00. THE BALFOUR Two style collars, Dark | ___ and Light Brown Scotch Cheviots, $15.00. THE GORDON Small collars, single breasted, button through and through, three- Juarter length, slightly tting back New shades { of Grey and Brown, $15. FOR MEN st of quality. T e New Button Tans, New Button Patents, New Blucher Tans, New Blucher Patents, Z All New Shapes. g and $5.00 Shoes New Fall Hats. New Fall Caps. New Fall Shirts. New Fall Neckwear. Jhe UST WRIGHT New Button Gun Metals, Our Elegant $4.00 A Ht NOBBY SHOES Our shoes are a badge ! our shoes and be eonvineed, New Blucher Gun Metals, are starving because the railway men and bakers are out on strike and~the food supply is consequently restricted. Such results of the general strike do not' tend to popularize it as a means of getting labor disputes settled. port, to be the hands of It It will not be acted Qn now, as an election is on, and af- tok the election it will be for the gov- or not as it sees fit. with regard to this mat- ter, the administration is evading a responsibility, and it is for the people vote dis- the Ross government, but of the Whit- I'his report is supposed is up- in the premier. confidential. Agents for Penman's Unde: wear and Sweater Coats ney government. First and most pressing is the edu- eational question, to which Mr. Mae Kay has made reference. Not so~ much faulty as it is-- examina- it. Agents for Fowne's and Dent's Gloves for Men BIBBYS Ld STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS, 10 P.M. erament to act the general policy, Manifestly, and the details can tion later--as certain features of The bilingual school subject cannot be obscured, It critical. I'he incongruity of the system has been without adeyuate defence. The tentions of some men could be aside as those of non-professionals and Ontario is a Laggard. Teronto Telegram > Aside from the Temiskaming & New & Ontario railway, which owes its origin to Hon. G. W. Ross, and its ever -- . growing efficiency to Sir James Whit-|{ ney's choice of J. L. Englehart, the hy . - : : i 2 by default, there ber whole department of mines, and for- t Wart ries : nt « ests has not done as much to open up \l i M 3 } hoe New Ontario in six years as an ade La Ts We J \ quate department = d d rw a ins My Toi i pa hould do in six ruests of Mrs, H, WW Aikens, stand NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY The greatest Cough Medicine ever offered to the public. Every bottle is guaranteed. Absolutely harmless 25 cents a bottle at Mahood's Drug Store, "OVERCOATS - 18 pressing and to Concurrence or express | sent. Rit Association's ma con- The saving of a few thousand dol- FIRE Accident, Sicknes set | lars is a small consideration with the Life, lato Glass, Lagge range of new coats for Men, Boys and Children, Men's--34 to 44 tons and Beavers and $15 Boys'--33 to 35 sizes, $6, 7.50 { $5.50. 3} and Children's coat for $5.50 Small sizes, 221 to 82 50 sizes, Tweed, 87 60, $5.50 Mei $10, $12, ~37 to 43 sizes, a real good sizes $2.60 to 8 ; A full line of Boots ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS STREET, Destroys Liquor Craving Drankenness is a progressive dis. ease; the moderate drinker is not satis-1 fled with two or three drinks a day: the craving for more and more be- €omes irresistible as the disease ad- Nances, the result is Chronle Aloohel- ism. The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is Orrine. It is sold with the understiand- Ing that/if it does not benefit aftef a trial, we refund your money Orrine No. 1 is the secret Orrine No. 2 is for ake the treatment 1.00. If you are Interested come in and we'll gladly tell you about the ORRINE ts doing.' Ask for free ookiet. Geo. W. Mahood, cor. Prin- cess and Bagot Streets and Shoes at remedy ; those willing to Either form costs | Now going on. All Kinds st low » =o FURNITURE, A ment and prices ASE non-gxperts; the appeals of the Orange order could be treated lightly as of men who had not much evidence government, so small indeed that i 1s swrprisshg it should be the pr for seeking » snap verdict in an elec: tion, Ot CIVIC At the convention of the Canadian covernment of municipalities, in Que- bec, in August last, and which was attended by anyone from King to 'the everlasting shame of the sity ecouncil--a paper was read by Ald) Sherrard, of Westmount, on » title was ""Civie Loyalty," it Mr, : scored the people who are given a depreciation of their own city. have no pride in it. They eannot see any good in it. There is no future for it, and no virtue in any scheme which is proposed for its advancement. They think that the people who hold ollie of any kind are erooked or corrupt, and they do not hesitate to express themselves accordingly. "The dove," said Mr. "flies over the landscape and sees only its beauties. The buzzard sees : only the Carrion, for dhe very good Feason that he only wants to see the Uar- rion." The illustration is apt sud pertinent. What Kingston wants is & people that are loyal to it, that seek a chance for brightening its future by timely action, that have helped ideas and helptll counsel, and an enecgy which is mot selfishly employed. "Ii, says Ald. Sherrard, "you trace the wonderful ~~ movements which have taken place in some cities to their source you will find that one man awakened to the need and the possi bility of a change, that he discussed it with a few friends, that they be came enthusiagtic and interested not ston, I'he in live subjeet. : arel and Sherrar« to t hey Sherrard, { others, until a meeting was called and ~the miracle happemed." LOYALTY. he ne tan who contemplates the work lik of the steam rollor and wonders why it, ind two or three other rollers, not be emploved in making can onr maca dan streets the very best. The Whig likes the spirit of the member of the board of trade who seos in the lates hotel scheme ap opportunity to give the city the public accommocation which it so greatly weeds. The Whig sees the sign of new life in the desire of a woman to start an society and through it to imitate the splendid service which similar focia ties have rendered in other cities, And the Whig likes the Young Men's Pro. gressive Club, because the men desire to know more abe tical economy and 'to study ditions which are Becessary to strengthen them in the power that makes for civic advancement. A regretable fact sbout the movement is that it does not come to he or . IH mprovement Younger Wt pon the con- in order at new frid, is a man recognized agents. Read their 2.75. jams, also rest assured active one. months, Tribute to Fielding. lawa "Mr. Canservative who, hke of stainless has long been as the unnamed, me the less certam successor seral leadership, when the Journal Fielding, Sir per Ong mor, who hn preset chief passes off the scene, has a work entire would dao se, in parlisment, and the irrespective of party, welcome his presence." Waverly Hats. The king of $2.00 hats is the Wa ly. George Mill & Co. ad. on page are two. Sale of corsets, extra good qualit Jl. New York Dress Reform, X Princess street. . The census would he much Sale of men's leatherlined poot Dutton's, 2080 Princess street. A lot of 15. and 25¢. pots marmalades, India relish, 10c. each, at Gilbert's. Sule of $1.25 waterpoof motor veils, 65¢. Dutton', 200 Princess street. life, vou it If it is an errorless that is the Wil generally to the sole larger if all the men who are leading double ives could be found out ole, can OF GANANOQUE, But Was Floated After Being Light. ered--Presentation to a School | Teacher Who Goes to Vancouver, 8 Gananoygue, Oet 13 I'h Ringleader, in Wood, Alexandria from Sodus with ¢ of coal for | I near the m yesterday, and #te { command of it | barge Hay, or Cant of Cargo Batton, mith of her way 315 tons a shoal at ran on . { alter SOME MANANON Ue river, strenuous efforts to get fifty tons of her cargo hghtered, after which be pulled up to the wharf Horace Oswego, be 1 Y the coal schooner cleared hight for for another eargo A government survey soundings in the water town and arranging de work to be this locality Word was Mrs. Frederick of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. hate Logan, at Athens, R. 8. Dudley, of the Methodist Book Room, Montreal, gave an excellent il lustrated lecture from ocean to ocesn by U.P.R., in as sembly rooms of the high school from 11 to 12 a.m. vesterday. Most of the teachers of the local public school staff, went to Delta, yesterday, to attend the session of the v, " done by the next received here, Lloyd, Season. rida hy Charlies | street , of "Canada thie on from the city halls. These movements are from the people, and they repre- sent. a great foree in every comming. ity. It is a power, says Al. Sher rard, that makes every decent man a booster. It regenerstes public opinion and : expresses itself in better living conditions for the rich and for the poor, better plans for the city's growth, and honour to the man who introduces it into his town, Here is an appeal to the individual and an appeal that should find an echo in the heart of every loval citi- ten. Talk about Kingston. Praise its advantages and its beauties. Hor on the stall of the local schools for South Leeds Teachers' Institute The local auxiliary of the WMS held a session at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Thomson, Garden street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Shiels, of Fort Wilham, for many years a resident of Ganan onue, has disposed of her residence on Charis oh to Mrs, John Leal, of Leeds township. sue The Willing Circle of Ring's Daugh- ters, have elected these officers: Vre- sident, Miss M. NM. Carpenter; first vice-president, Mrs. FE. B. Spencer; se cond vice-president, Miss J esnie Hai; secretary, Miss Gertrude Adams trea surer, Mes. Clifford Sine. The local stafi of the public met at the home of Biss evs, denh: street, "on Mooday evening, a ted Miss Nella Hiseocks, with & neat address and gold-mounted on the eve of her departure Vancouver, B.C. Mise Hisoocks was a most sucoesslal tench schools ~y am ph street, for a few d { Xx. Watt, da this Aone I turned to Toront week H hnsto hi It Has Been Proven Mr Pine stree ind Ver agaig th oe { WeAT, of fine at furs Complete LEROY av iirulo Leod's Drug Stores 3 Var 1 soul can pla man w strings Sal of £4 Hannels wl quality, 50 3 Princess street preparations, Autom effect snd Motor Boat, bi W | Insurance Heal { Boug Sold nd | Kingston, Winnipeg, Saskat gina IAs, ko | above chee given by J, 0. Hutton, 18 Market Street KINGSTON, ONT, : and non Calgary, Moose Jaw, W North Battlefard lL Marin Estate Exchariged in Re irn, h hose vould probabd hiss Wille our FRENCH AND NEW YORK MODELS for beauty ver combi But It is not interesting it See them and you will appreciate f= ti earsa iarg em to predominate all's or vir Mill ire good sivie newes small « the + wie mas 3 and reel in deafs a ' He in de alo 1 Yui BEAVT BTYLE il) their distinct ation o PHI Pearsall's Milline NOTE .---Our Hatsare sold by ragerville; Thos 22% PRIN CESS STREMT Walker, Yar} Mrs Lee, Lavant Balle, RAW FORD) AWFORD'S iner Hats Es ry wha \ m ny