The Sentinel, of Toronto, the organ of the Orange order, in its first issug after the election, declared that: chief smong the other canses which operat- od to bring about the defeat of the government "was an aroused Protest antish." This is its summary of the situation: "The obtrusive way in which the authorities of the Roman church have pustied their claims during the past five years was largely responsible for this. The surrender of Sir Wilirid Laur jer to the ultra-montanes, as discussed by the terms of the autonomy bills was the beginning. It offended thoa- sands' of liberals, which still sought for excuses for the government, Fut it stuck jn their minds. And when the Eucharist congress assembled in Moot real the growing distrust of the gov- ernment was strengthened far beyond the knowledge of the politicians, "As the members of the government and the judiciary prostrated them- selves before the emissary of the Pope the anger of the people began to grow. It increased toa formidable de gree ns Father Vaughan hurled his in- sults at al the Protestant churches and slandered the women of Protest antism, Following immediately after the ne temere decree was applied in difierent parts of the country in such a heartless fashion that Canadian manhood and womanhbod was chal- Jenged to declare their opposition. The Protestants of Ontario accepted that challenge, and the result is recorded in the majority for Mr. Borden. * * * It was in that year (1904) the deal was made with the hierarchy by which the Laurier candidates veceived the support of the church and the church secured separate schools in Alberta and Saskatehewan. Ever sinte there has : 1 I been accumulating evidence of the sub- question, wervience to the ecclesiastics. Why the priests in their cassocks were almost as numerous in the corridors of the parliament and in the gallery as were the members themselves. Pro- testant ministers were put out of their seats in the gallery which priests were | Girouard for offering the homage NEL AND LE DEVOR Rejoice Over Lauer's Defeat----One Says He Was Tool of Other Says He Sacrificed French: Canadian and Catholic Rights. shown into. All this, and a good deal more, became fixed in the minds of the people of Ontario, and they cherished it in their hearts till the day of*¥ot- ing. 'Bir Willrid Laurier had succeeded so well in his efforts to make liberal Protestants believe that he was not coatrolled by his church, that he did not realize there was a limit beyond which they would not follow him. That limit was passed when he permitted hit ministers to parade in the Euchar- istie procession in their official robes; and refused to rebuke Chie Justice of Canada to the papal delegates. Thosa incidents convinced them that Rome had too muck influence at Ottawa, Therdore, Protestants who are liberal in politics were largely responsible for the turnover. They have in this elec tion , demonstrated that they unite for the defénme of Protestant in terests the hoasted politieal power of the papacy i» a broken reed upon which to lean." when The Quebec View. we Nationalists and Conservatives of Quebec rejoice over the defeat of Laurier as a victory for French-Can- anians and Catholic rights, Mr. Bour- Le Devoir, says : that our national on Laarier and What are the pro- which during Sir Wilfrid safeguarded ¥ rights that they parlia- assa's paper, "Ie it true tige ix dependent only upon him? rogatives and rights his fifteen years of power has acquired for us and Ur rather, what are ow he has not sacrificed when have been trampled in ment 7 pres- on 1896 Laurier "in raised himself to ower hy means of a politico-religious in promising to do better than his adversaries and promising to settle it and to render justice to avervhody in less than six months, But in this question he sacrificed justice and his own people. It is not vet settled, in the opiniod of the min- isterialists themselves, as of the Pope A who let drop one day this stinging and terrible sshtence © 'M. Lamier has deceived me.' "In the evéetion of the new pro- vinces there was the samte surrender, the same betrayal. And far from our profiting by French-Canadian prestige, a minister of our province, one Rodolph Lemieux, was found ex- erting himself in proving our infer jiority, in denying the rights of ow anguage, in placing it on the same footing us Polish or Russian in the provinces conquered by us for civili- zation, and where it had hen until then constitutionally Suaranteed. Whatever seraps of right and justice were saved from the shipwreck were owing to the engfgy and patriotism of the men whom 'the [allen minister ianlists accuse to-day. "H we are not fopeed to shut og selves up on Sunday and submit to [the voke of an obsolete Paritanism to whom do we owe it ? To Loomer, or to Monk and Bourassa ? "When our compatriots, thanks the energy of the admirable Young [Cutholies, rose en masse and address ed to parliament a petition covered tyfth 500,000 signatures, demanding the simple equality of English and French in a province four-fiths French, what did Laurier and his satellites do? 'This touching and formidable demand for a most elementary right was received by some of them with indignation, shy others with a roar of laughter. "Whatever tude of Mr. the sectaries tiomality, it the prestige to may be the future atti- Borden with regard fo as well as our own wa- is not less true that if of Laurier is comprom- ised, or ended, that of our province is increased, And why? Because our compatriots at least realize that their common interests ought to gv before the . glory of a single man; because in place of a troupe of slaves and voting machines, we have now an imposing group of deputies deter- mined to stand erect against any at- tack on our rights, That i= worth infinitely more than sixty deputies lving flat before a prime mimster-- although of our race--watching inces- santly the compass eard in order to turn with it." A pretty autumn wedding was Sol emnized at the home of Mr. and girs. T. ¥ Pierce, Morristown, Friday, Oct. 6th, when their daughter, Maude, was united in marriage to Leland Ames. I won't marry vou, said irvitably, "and | stop asking me." she to Lester," want you White Bread Beri-beri ! What's That? SOME NOTES BASEBALL SERIES I Vancouver is After Toronto Lacrosse Players--'Varsity IL. Are Afraud of RM.C. Rugby Team. °' The Montreal AAA. will not back a professional hockey team. The Varsity seconds are strong this season, but they admit that RM.C. look mighty dangerous again. The youngest man to go into the seid baseball seriek is Melunes, of fhe Philadelphia Athletics. He ecele- brated his twenty-first birthday re cently I'he Argonauts Tuesday night, suffered a hig loss, when "Bill" Jarvis, their clever quarter back, had his shoulder-bone dislocated. This will keep him out of the game for the sea- son. "Eddie" Collins, the Philadelphia Athletics' star secondbaseman, once applied to Manager Meliraw for a try- out, but was turned down. He hopes to recall the incident to the New York Giaots' leader in the coming series. John Ganzel, manager of the Roches- ter Eastern League baseball team, set at rest reports to the efiect that he was to manage the New York Ameri- cans next year, by signing a contract with the Rochester club owners for two years, with an option on his for ther services, "Christy" known as "Big Six," New York Giants' mainstay in the world's series games, has pitched in six post-season championship games, and has won them all--a remarkable record, indeed. The seating capacity of Shibe Park, Philadelphia, where the world's base ball series games will he played, is 25,000. 1t is expected that nearly 35. 000 persons will witness "the first game, however, as standing room in the enclosure will accommodate near- ly ten thousand spectators. The British Columbia Lacrosse As saciation, the professional organiza- tion in the Pacific provinee, is likely to expand next year to dovhle its present size, the membership now con- sisting of only Vancouver and New Westminster. The new teams will be one in Victoria and a second team in Vancouver. Two more Toronto Tecumseh plav- ers ay join Vancouver's lacrosse col- before another-_ season rolls Mathewson, familiarly ony around. President Con Jones, of the S A recent press dispatch from Paris to the New York American quotesThomas A. Edison as saying that in France: "They (the French) do not unbalance the wheat for the sake of appearance, gluten qualities in an extraordinary way. ¢ but retaim the I think that most of the indigestion in America comes from the desire to make bread look pretty, and in so doing, unbalancing the wheat, taking from it qualities most ess ntial to nutrition and health. "It has been found in countries where that dreaded disease known as beri-beri flourishes (Beri-beri is a fatal disease attacking thenerves and nerve centres) that in the process of polishing and whitening rice, elements are taken from the food that, if allowed to remain and be fed to patients suffering from tlie disease, actually cures them.' In the making of white flour, the vital elements of the hard, outer coat of the wheat ' i tH away," beeause they darken the flour. Nerve starvation is a natural result. are "thrown No one ean '"'beat" Old 'Mother Nature. She places in wheat and barley eertain elements (Diastase, Potash, Lime, ete.) up under the outer shell. Diastase is the element which helps to transform or di- gest starch and make it useful for the body. The Potash goes to rebuild the gray matter in the nerve cells. : In the making of Grape~-Nuts these brain and nerve-huilding elements are nuvposely preserved, among them the valuable Phosphate of Potash (grown in the grain) the essential tissue sat of all gray nerve matter. a : . ' . : For growing children, for men and women who work with body and bre} ~ Grape Nuts. ----- 7 \ > Grape-Nuts contains all the megt of the wheat and barley from which it is made. n, there is no hetter food than A dish of Grape Nuts and cream is the cereal part of the dailv morning meal of hundreds of thousands of people all over the world. e's a Reason" x ' ~_ "a OX THE WORLD'S who will be the 18, 1011. Vancouver club, was impressed with the showing made in the there and at Victoria by Fred Graydon, the big defence fielder, and McGregor, the lively home man. Down in Guunanoque, "Bob" O'Brien is tearing up the roads in training for the Hamilton Herald race. In a let- ter to a friend he says : "I will be in fine for the Herald race, far bet ter n I was for the Ward. The Ward race was the first time that | ever fan over fifteen miles in my life, and in training for it 1 only ran ten miles once." (FBrien is doing a lot of walking to perfect his wind. Hamilton Times : Gloom was thick in Tiger circles, as a result of the accident at the steel plant, which will rob the team of the services of Tomy Loftus, the great little centre serim- mager, and also place that popular player on the sick list for some time to come. Loftus was so badly injured that he had to be taken to the city hospital, and there is absolutely no chanee of his getting into the game again this season. : Frederick K. Burnham, owner of the Dixie IV, the fast motorboat which took part in the Gold Challenge cup races at Frontenac uring the sum- mer, and which was later badly dam- aged when it dashed up the bank of the Niagara river, near Bufinlo, has received a challenge for a race from John Wolff, of Portland, Ore., owner of the motorboat Oregon Wolfi. Mr, Wolfi's boat, it is said, can make for- ty-five miles an hour A Regina despatch says: for the proposed professional--hockey league included Calgary, Edmonton, Battleford, Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Moose Jaw and Regina. It is safe to sav that neither of the last two cities will for a minute entertain the pro- position. Amateur hockey has been good enough for us, and the public has been thoroughly satisfied with it. Saskatoon has already proclaimed it- self as favoring amateur hockey. Whe ther or not the remaining four towns iwill go ahead with the project re | mains to he seen The plans MARRIED AT HARROWSMITH. Miss Annie M. Shibley 8. Rutledge. Hacrowsmith, Oct, 12.--A wedding took place at the home Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shibley, Harrowsmith, on Wednesday, 10th, at 9 am. It was the sion of the marriage of their est daughter, Miss Annie M. Shibley, to Clifton 8. Rutledge, of Syden ham. The bride, who was given away bv her father, 'Was daintily dressed in white silk, and carried a shower bon quet of roses and lilies of the val ley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H, Cramm, B.D., of Manitoba, brother-in-law of the bride, assisted by Rev. J. P. Mclnnes, B.A, of Harrow- {emith, in the presence of the imme fiate relathves of the contracting par ties. After the customary had been extended, a ding breakfast - was served. was the recipient of a large ' num ver of handsome gifts, voicing the esteem in which the bridal couple are held by tneir numerous diiends. The travelling costume of the bride was an olive green queen's cloth and her be coming hat was trimmed with ara hou. She wore a set of Persian lamb furs, the beautiful gift of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Ratledge departed on their trip to Montreal and other eastern points accompanied by the best best wishes of a host of rela tives and [riends. Latimer Locals. Latimer, Oct. 12.-A gloom was cast over this place on Friday morn- ing, October 6th, when the news was spread that Mrs. B. Kent had passed away. Although she had been ill for a long time, her death was very un { expected and was a great shoek. | Through all her illiess and suffering {she thought of others before hersell {and always had a kind word and a {pleasant smile for those around her, She was born at Lonsdale, forty-six years ago, her maiden pame being Margaret €. MeCullough. She was married, twenty vears ago, to B Kent, who, with two daughters, Lot- tie and Edith, and two sons, Hume and Frank, are left to mourn a loving wife and mother. She is also surviv- ed by three sisters, Mrs. Jamés Me Cullough and Miss Allie MeCullongh, of Lonsdale, and Mrs, W. Wilson, of i Newburgh, and four brothers, Messrs Albert, Mitchell and Frank, of fons ldale, and John, of Corbyville. The funeral service was held in Inverary church; on Sunday afternoon, and was largely attended, after which the re mains were placed in Sand Hill vanlt to await hurial. Wolfe Island News. Wolfe Island, Oct. 12.--Missionary services were held in the Meshodist church on Sunday, Oct. Sth" Rev, T. C. Cassidy, of a al was the Wedded C, pretty ol in Oct oeca voung- congratulations delicious wed: The bride preacher for the day. Lafge congre- present and\ the mis. sionary givings are already mud vance of last year. Rev. : Stewart took the work in Catdracgmui Miss Olive Woodman and her friend, Miss Quirt, of Kingston, afe visiting Miss Lily Woodman, at Allen, Wolfe Island. Mrs. Covie and {amily have gome to the city 'to reside. Rev. J. and Mrs. Roadhouse, Kingston, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. 1. Friend. gations were Elginburg Notes. Elginburg, Oct. 12.~Messrs. Danby and Ewing are budding a boathouse at G. Upton's Minding, Loughboro Lake. W. Lawson visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. McRory, Sydewham, recently. J. Silver and wife spent Tuesday at Hartington. Beatrice Graham has re turned from visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. Day, Sydenham. Mrs, J. Lake, of Kimgston, spent a week at W. Lake's. Miss Ash entertained a number of friends last week. Sharpton Notes, Sharpton, - Oct. 11.---Thete was a busking bee at T. Graham's last night. Mrs. E. Mohan visited friends at Erinsville recently. Visttors : Miss Agnes Mohan, Elginburg, tthe week-end at Messrs. A. and J. Koen's. G. McGowan, Kingston. Born te Mr. and Mrs. A. Koen, a daughter. James Henry Burritt, K.C.,'of Pen- broke, has been appointed erown at- torney and clerk of the pence for Renfrew PAGE FEVER, -------- | With the "Recster™ on is crowing louder &8 he goes along. Only 45c per pound. For chewing and a woking AT A, MACLEANS, flutarie Street. @rrrerrrarsrsssrersesac {BETTER GET Your bins filled with Our Coal before the Fall rush comes on P. WALSH Barrack St. Comfort Lye is indispensable in every houschasld where perfect Seanliness is desired. Uscfu! for Purpose or another every day. Pull -- ar ely fay Large Can 10¢c At Grocer's Comfort Lye labels are worth three Comfort Soap wrappers for premiums. All kinds of Dry Goods Men's Boys' and Ladies' Sults, Boots and Shoes, Jewellery, House Furnishings. ete, sold on easy payment plan. Come in, see our goods and terms. New Stock of Fall and Winter Clothing just received. It will pay you to call and see it Joseph Abramsky 263 PiuAKESS STREET. TT ---- LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW For Sale or to Rent. Bales Negotiated Rents Collected Fire Insurance Conveyancing and Real Estate E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET ARR, 'Phone 286. KINGSTON, ow se -- = ------ fevers cssvasssessesesssafeecan *ssessssessesesll FIGS! FIGS! NEW FIGS just arrived at 15c and 20c¢ per Ib. One pound boxes at 15c. CALIFORNIA GRAPES at 15¢ per lb. ITALIAN PRUNES at 15¢ per dozen. R. H. TOYE, 302 King St,, mee: Bessssssssesssesssasssefeor sssssssssassssesesll CHOCOLATES Fresh Arrival Ganong's Finest Chocolates LARGEST ASSORTMENT. Only 50c per Pound. A. J. REES, 166 PRINCESS ST. Phono 68 county in theroom of J. P. THE LEAST FUEL, THE MOST SATISFACTION, When You Burn Coal See That You Get the Value It requires no argument to prove that the range you can use every part of, at the same thne, is the range that will give you the full return for the fuel you burn. On the HAPPY THOUGHT Range you ean use the oven and the top of the stove at the same time. While froning you can hive a batch of biscuits in the oven, an@ when baking you can prepare dinner without cooling the oven. This is the only way to keep down fue! bills and the only true range economy. The Patent Damper regulates the heat #0 that it can be used on ny part of the range or on all the range - Everywhere the Happy Thought. by fia vices, 1s Hghtening the work of the housekeepers. Hs efficiency is the result of the care taken to construct it, and it amply justifies anything said io its favor by those who have used it. many labor-saving de- More than a quarter of a nfilion "Happy Thoughts" are In dally use in Canada, KINGSTON AGENTS: MCKELVEY & BIRCH, The William Buck Stove (Yo, Limited, - 69-71 BROCK ST Brantford, Ost.