~ PAGE FOUR. The Quickest Cough Care- Cheap, Buf Unequaled Sixteen Ounces of it for 50¢. Saves You : $2. Does the Work Quickly or Money Refunded. nis ~ Por quick, positive results, the 18 ounces that you make with a 50- inex, be equalled. It takes hold instantly and will usual the most obstinate co of 24 hours. Even croup and gen yield to it ticki, inex mixes it with home- DAILY BRITISH WHIG, ton. Ontario, at $6 per year, per year. WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages, published in day and Thursday morning at $1 a year. postage bad to be added, making piee ol Attached is one of the best Job Printing stylish, and cheap work; nine improved presses THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISEING CO, LIMITED 4 : ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1911. THE WHIG, SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR published at 306-310 King Street. Kings Editions st 2.30 and 4 o'clock p.m. parts on Mon- To United States. charge for Daily $3 and of Weekly $1.60 Offices in Canada; rapid, J. G. Elliott, President. Leman A. Guild, Sec.-Treas. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Chambers, 32 Church Street, Toronto. H. E. Smaliplece, J.P., representative. foi directio ny Kage. 0 ns in pac Pinex soothes and heals the inflamed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly lax- ative, and tastes good --children it. Excellent for hoarseness, asthma, bron- chitig, and other throat troubles, and has a wonderful record in cases of inelpient 1 - teoubje, rr x 188 8 trated compound of Norway extract, in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Simply mix with Sugar Tup or strained honey, in a 16-02. tle, it is for use, Used in more homes in the U. 8. and Canada than any other 7. nex has been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaran- teed to giveahsolute n OF Ino aefundeil, Cun te of guarantee Fapred n Kage. druggist has be or wif glad ¥ izet it for you, It nos, send to The Pigex Co., Toronto, Ont. and highly concen~ hite Pine SEER The best firewood 3 value in the city--no © edgings. 5 Sawn in our own mill last winter. Now nice © and dry. ONLY $2.75 THE HALF CORD Delivered to your 2S. ANGLIN AND CO. SOIREE ee OWES i ~ HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Scottville, Mich,--*I want to tell you how much good Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com- nd and Sanative Gees . ) . jthirteen children. Many people think Wit stran hat I am not broken down i'l with bard work and ithe care of my fam- ily, but I tell them of my our Vegetable Compound, and that here will be no backache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever with- out it in the house. *"1 will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for Joung girls to build them up and make hem strong and well. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound for pain ful periods and irregularity, and it has always hel her, #1 am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies. I tell every one y health and hap. onderful medicines." Wao sell everything in Men's Wear reoats, Suits, Sweaters, Hats, ( Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Miitd and Gloves, Rubbers, Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, ete, * Lowest Prices in City. Best Quality Throughout. GIVE US A TRIAL. pew) 8 labs &| (es modest than {equal rights in everything. professional i The Montreal Star, during the clee- tion, opposed reciprocity with a feel could not be more intense The Star was not will- ing that the farmers, through a trade ing that and insistent. agreement, should buy from, and sell to, the people of the United States as the seasons the warranted, It is willing that the farmers should have farm implements and ma- chinery at and circumstances now This favour can he secured by placing. agricultur- al implements on the free list, and the StaP wants this concession made lower cost. to the farmers without reference tariff appointed to any commission which may be and report upon the sub- PLACATING THE FARMER. "Free agricultural implements is the jeet. a plank in our platform," says Star, "and we propose to fight for it? Is our contemporary quite consist- ent ? Why should there be an excep- tion in agrienltural implements ? That the demands of they is only one item in the farmers. Can be placated with it 2 Are they willing to be sat- isfied with this little eramb of comfort ? The Star evidently thinks Reci- a farmers' They did not see it, and they did not vote one so, and perhaps with reason. procity was issue, for it, and it will need a greater agi- tation than the Star ean create to se- cure them much consideration now. The woméh of Canada more the women of America, are {or that part of America which is called the United States), and of the of England. In the old land the women militants but In Am- movement halts in commercial and ask compensation with the men. The of York have about convinced the trustees that they nothing will do erica the suffrage while the woman, callings, for equal teachers New can do as much work as the men, and that they can it This being conceded the question fol- lows, Why should there be any dis- do quite as well, ~ MEN FOR BOYS' CLASSES m-- taste favour of the men? that of teachers shoilld be increased, and per- the stipends are higher, the men will be more in dence, crimination in The feeling is the salaries haps, later, when evi- There is a reason for desiring this. All boys' classes should be taught by men. There is more in personality than one thinks. Men are the molels of the boys, and the men should be the guides and Let us keep and let the committee give it some everywhere possible tutors of the this thought in youths. mind, management attention when it meets to discuss the local teachers' petition. At the Board of Works meeting on Thursday afternoon the question of appointing an engineer was discussed, and it is understood that the com- mitter will make a recommendation for the couneil day next. There has been so much said about well which meets on Mon. a qualified engineer that it is to understand clearly and distinctly, what it means, There is no test which a candidate has to pass. = The pity is that there is not. The an- report of the Society of Uivil is in itself a revelation. In best, nual Engineers tnis appear men in Canada, the men who earned distinction in their class, the names of the have and of with the greatest sa- the men who are serving some the larger cities tisfaction. These engineers have only their record for their reputation. They served their time ander com HOW THE ME Something may come out of thi cornering of the market by the can- ners. 'They were not happy--the ean ners who constitute the merger--until they had aejuired the property of al the men to offer effective competition. They were who were in a position forced into this position, reluctantly yet surely. The syndicate tried dictate prices, and failed. The origin al canvass of the city for brders was without result. There were the inde pendent carmmers, who could cut rates and do business, all of it that they could attend to. The lesson was ob vious, he to There had to be control fore there could be manipulRtion. The merger followed, It was expen- sive, but it was complete. Like the ark merger, which is now under way, it. gpuld have been announced that there would, by consolidation, be lower oxpenses, and perhaps lower prices, though there does not appear to be any assurance of this. For a time the supply was maintained. Lat- Mr. Ning, the former minister of labour, aud the one who had a spe. cial training for the position, is not a candidate for the local house. The Toronto tory paper whigh had him a lod to pass, at the next session, v | marriage law, and one which will have | a right-of-way over all other law and candidate for the local was. a little previous. The federal government will be ask- an all church decrees. Nor cam the peti tions of the people for this law be vhelved or laid aside. They must be -------- mot be any bili TALENT ASSERTS ITSELF. petent men, city, and received in time the recogni tion which their merits deserved. They are not college produets. showed talent and capa- The. assistant ho has the temerity to seek pro- when a vacancy has oceur- has been in the service of the city for about ten years, He has the most enthusiastic endorsement of T. W. Nash, a veteran civil and rail- way engineer; of Charles Macdonald, of Gananoque, the retired and con- struction engineer of the Brooklyn bridge; of A. K. Kirkpatrick, ' fessor of engineering in Queen's Col lege, and formerly eni€neer of the city. These men offer their = testi- freely and cheerfully in sup- sort of Mr. McClelland, on his its, and they would not do had any doubt about his to serve the ty, motion red, pro- mony mer- if abil 80 ity | RGER WORKS. w the demand appeared to be great w than the supply. Still. Jater there i# no attempt to meet the require and for the sim- de- for- it ean do as it likes ments of the trade, ple reaspn that termined to handle less for the mer profit, and while the monopoly lasts. A peculiarity of the situation this : wre sought the merger has is I'hat the orders of the merger The merger does nol (uote prices. It does not pretend to give the trade the ser} vice it requires. It simply intimates that the men who order early and as they asked to do will get the best con- sideration, and the quotation may be more favourable. The whole thing is involved in in uncertainty. How long is this to continue? Why should the people suffer through the arbitrary action of any combination when the investment of a few thousand dollars in a factory, or the investment of a larger sum in several factories, can produce a reformation, and one that vitally affects the cost of living ! early in the year, EDITORIAL NOTES. vately, or at the expense of the in dividual, like the teaching of Ger 'man, or Latin or Hebrew. Sir James Whitney must feel humil- being attacked by members of the legislature and of the government. Mr. MeNaught's repudia- tion is very severe. + The World has it that Mr. Me..ay, and W. L. Ning are guarrelling over the leadership of the party in On tario. It is ome of Maclean's day dreams. Mr. Ring is not even slated for a seat in the legislature, Maclean engineer jo Kingston, |® ated because of the i of veloped the railway board. i are FAREWELL AT MISSISSIPPI isaac Allen and Family are Leaving the Village. Isaac Allen, for many years one of the best-known residents of Mississ- ippi, is leaving, on Thursday noon, with his wife and family, for Van couver, B.C., where they will spend the winter. They are leaving Missisl sippi but have not yet decides as to where they will locate permanently. On Monday evening Mr. Allen, tender- ad a farewell banguet to his friends, in Minto Hall, at Mississippi, and the affair was attended by three hundred and fifty people, gathered from di- ferent sections of the country side and from ontside places as well for the friends of Mr. Allen and his fam- ®: See Our Nobby $4.00 Men's Shoes See Qur Great $5.00 Men's Shoes BIBBYS ONE PRICE -- MEN'S AND BOYS' Led WEAR § The Best $15 | Suits and Lil Overcoats ily are legion. A fine spread was provided and after full justice had} ween dove to the good things pro-| vided there was a musical pro-| ramme and addresses. Rev. Nr. cMullen ably carried out the duties, of chairman. a All the speakers paid a warm tri- | bute to Mr. and Mrs. Allen and fam-| ily and expressed their deep regret; that they were about to lose them. They had long been residents of the} city, had st all times worked for the | of the village, and everyone was | sorry to part with them. While SOFFY | to part the wish was expressed that | success would follow them wherever] they would locase. In addition to "he chairman addresses were given by | ex-Reoves Miller and Woods, Dr. Fee, | W. Geddes, James Miller and others. | The musical programme included; musical selections by Messrs. Duncan, (Miller and Ferguson, duets and sangs | by Mrs. McMullen and Mrs. Chandler. | Mr. Allen and the members of his| family came in from Mississippi on} Wednesday and will leave for Van- couver on Thursday noon. BAD SORE FOUR YEARS. Zam-Buk Has Healed it Without Trouble. | Mrs. Wilson, 110 Wickson avenue, jToronto, says : "About four years ago a sore sput appeared on the wghtside of my face. "This spot increased in size until it became about half an inch in diameter, and very painful. 1 went to a doctor, but thé ointment he gave have any good efiect. The sore continued to discharge free | lv, and was most painful. 1 had it} eauterized, tried poultices and all kinds «f salves, but it was no good, and | continued to suffer from it lor four years. "A "sample of Zam-Buk was one day given to me, and 1 used it. Although the quantity was so small, it seemed té do me some good, so 1 purchased a further supply. "Kach box did me more and more good, and, to my delight, before I had been using Zam-Buk three weeks, 1 saw that it was going to heal the gore. In less than a month it was healed. "1 know a lady in the east of the city, whose husband suffered for years with an open sore on his leg. Un my recommendation, Zam-Buk was tried in that case. The other day, when 1 aw her, she told me that it had healed the sore completely. "My daughter, who lives in Leth- bridge, Alta., has also used Zam-Buk with the same satisfactory result. | think it is, beyond all doubt, the finest healing balm known." Such is the opinion of all persons who have really tried K Zam-Buk. Ii is a sure cure for eczema, piles; ab- scesses, ulcers, scalp sores, ringworm, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, and all skin injuries and diseases. 50c. box, all druggists and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price In case of skin disease wse also Jam- Buk Soap, 25c. tablet. = me did not Consul Was Called on to Straighten It Out. The tug Hackett, of Amherstburg, was in port on Wednesday evening, and a sailor on board took a com plaint to the U. 5. consul here. He claimed that the captain of the boat would not pay him his money, so he 'wanted to go home, and he appealed to Mr. Johuson to straighten mat ters out: in fact, he wanted the cap- tain discharged. When the captain's side of the story was heard it was found that the sailor had been ashore at Ogdensburg and had contrived to obtain quite a load of bad whiskey. He wanted the captain to pay him his wages aud give him passage money Lo go home. This the captain refused, "as it would leave him short-handed, and, besides, he was going right up the lakes anyhow. After hearing both sides of the case the consul told the men to shake hands over the matter and go on about their business. The boat cleared in the evening. The New York Herald is done with Canada. The Herald opened an office in Ottawa About 8 year ago, and tried to Jedd Canadian public opinion. It failed, aud now says that Canad- ians lack business sense. ; "Hundreds of films" spoiled by in experienced persons trying to develop them. Leave them at Gibsou's where an b photographer will look after each one carefully. : The engagement is announced of Miss Maude Ellen Serviss, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ser viss, of Lyn, to Peter A. L. McLean, of Hamilton. The marriage will take if left Douglas Poston, of Toronto, has obained an injunction, preventing the Canafian Northern Ontario railway derstands that in Canada. OVERGOATS ! "What an Overcoat Show' | That's What a Man Said Yesterday! 4 _ Well, Weare Going Some on Overcoats. SEE OUR SWELL $15.00 COATS We want to sell 75 of these Coais before Saturday at 10 pan. Many smart colorings and designs. All new models tailored by experts. THE CHESTERFIELDS ; | JHE BRYSON Plain Grey and Black, Brown and Grey The new " Spe. eat, id Ae Ae Cheviots, Light and Dark Grey Wales {iressy; two SLy;e collar, new Liroys, J Cord Browns, new Bronze, new ( 'oronation part- LOTUS terns ete, $15.00. THE GORDON OVERCOAT NEW FALL SUITS New batton through, Self collars in New Scotch Tweeds, $15.00, $18.00 Grey, Brown and Fancy patterned : Soviond New Fancy Worsteds, $15.00, $18.00 Scotch Cheviots New English Blue Suits, $15, $18, $20 $15.00 A Perfect fit guaranteed, The Latest Shoe Remember in buying Men's Shoes from us you get the very latest style, newest toe, just right in every particular. We have one dollars worth of old stock or old style goods of We cater to the Young Men's Trade, not hand. Ivy us for your next pairof shoes. Prices $4.00 and $5.00 BIBBYS Ld AGENTS FOR CANADA'S BEST SHOEMAKERS, Agents for Penman"s Underwear and Sweater Coats Agents for Fowne's and Dent's Gloves for Men | ¢ TVR VLA RRTREABBARTRS { BUILDERS ¢ ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AT ! LOW PRICES ASBESTIO PLASTENW BALE. ALSO OOAL AND Ad OF Won S. Bennett & Co. Oor. Bagot and Barrack wi "Phone 941 INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES COM. PANY, LTD, Held Up Vor License. A Woodstock paper man supposed to hail from ni 0 DUS Hess in gays that a ngston Authorized and tugive Agent of GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC wo sale Townsite Lots in Divi nal Points of Melville, Watrous, Wiggar, Wainwright and J Point of Tetield, as well ft, all Tocared on Grand Trunk Packs tween Whinipeg and Hdl The Inter: anal Is the other imp divisions to lows REGINA, SASK, MOOSE JAW, SASK, MEDICINE HAT, ALTA, LETHBRIDGE, ALTA NORTH BATTLEFO CANORA, SASK. WEYHURN, SASK, ENTWISTLE, ALTA, LACOMRBE, ALTA, YORKTON, SASK. SWIFT CURRENT, Inquiries are seeking a sound of these places af ings for = men Ful furnished a lets, mailed free upon request Exclusive representative named in Kingston J.0.HUTITON, 18 Market St. o-- EE -- fess aneseane FIGS! FIGS! ; NEW FIGS just arrived at 15cand 20¢ per Ib. One pound boxes at lic. CALIFORNIA GRAPES at 15¢ per ib, ITALIAN PRUNES at 15¢ per dozen. was dog a rushing @ store up there selling fountain pens at low prices. Merchants complained, and the police demanded that the strange produce his leense 1 he fonutam pen man decided that it was cheaper to get out, and cleared from wood that night. rou Rail 4 HON WINN stock Mail nnd Empire un A. (3. Mackay will re sign the leadership of the Ontario liberals and be suveseded by Hon Mackenzie hing, 4. W. Curry H. M. Mowat. At Cobourg, Andrew Hewson been appointed postmaster. DR. SOPER- | DR. WHI The Foronto, ETE TE TEE sat tessa ® HVBVBVR TRA BBC RS or RI, SASK A has ROYAL ICE CREAM FARLOW ASD QUICK LUNCH ROOM. All kinds of d Hot Drinks Las bie cite tee Crean and all k Fruit and Candies M, PAPPAS & (0, INd Pripeens Street, for will bw {hon The Nobel prize for ph awarded this year as A; Fdison probab -- aateassswacseal in diseases of Skin een. Bladder aud Special Ail- of men. 18 Sisit advisable ; 12 impossinie, free opinion and ad- nd book on biet Hours : 10 am. to 1 pm, and to § p.m.' Sundays, 10 a.m. to 1 pw. . DRS. SOPER & WHITE running through his property on the Bay of Quinte. "That's what I call a petiect de fm" said a customer who left a kodak film at Gibson's on Monday. It pays to go there. MN, Nee walking in his sleep, fell out of the third storey of a Cale donia, Ont., hotel, cutting his leg badly. : ! Dutton's for musie. 209 Teachers street. Simeon Doran, s well-known and re pected resident of Brockville, died, aged seventy-four years. Kidney Pills'! of Gib P. Foley and Miss Johana Ly- marcied at Westport, on 'Cold Tablets." #4 Tuesday. R. H. TOYE, 302 King St., += - wall @rrsscssssscssasasaaana a = 25 Torento Street, Toronts, Ont. t With the "Reoster™ on (s crowing louder &s he goes niong Only 48c per pound. For chewing sas AT A. MACLEANS, 2 HV VBORVBDBUVRNRR BANS WE r, / . N L RAWFORDS [IE ZI "