Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Nov 1911, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR. YOU MAY PAY MORE FOR » BECAUSE IT WEARS BETTER Manufactured by » C. Tecnbuli Co. of Galt, Ltd. » Ll . ) {emperor as well as the people. 'Ithing would have continued, Bilionsness, and Sich Headache. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. wut bea Signature TERRE OTe Men's Overcoats Made to stand coldest weather, qualities at $7.50, $8.50, K10, $12 and S15. we: «. Men's Winter Suits, | ; 86,50, $8.50, $10, '$12, to $15, Underwear, Sox, Sweaters, Gloves, Caps, Boots, Rubbers, all at bargain prices. ZACK rough Bee usage and our splendid ISAAC TL PRINCESS STREET, STOUK, RELIEVE YOUR STOMACH We Will Help You Do It----Read Our Guarantee, Dyspepsia may be completely eradi- pated if properly treated. We sell a romedy that we positively gunr- antep will completely . relieve indiges tion or dyspepsia, or the medicine user] duning the wial will cost the user nothing, This remedy has been same all Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly offer could" ha mors fair, and our fer should be prgel positive Rexall Dyspepsin "Fables wre a Ppendible remedy, Inasmuch as the medicine you nothing i it does not benolit you, we urge you who are suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia Lo thy Rexall Dyrpepsia Tablets. A 25 box contains enough medicine for fifteen day' treatment. For chronic eases we have two larger sizes, Noe. and '$1. Remember, you ean ob' .in Rexall Remedies only at our store ~ Hhe Rexall Store. GG. W. Mahood. . ' Rex- no of that de will cont FEmenY. de o 2 da i pa fn Fraser 3 5 =e City. ae Taman 5 fant), and really ! most pitiful document that has ever have been years of 7 y|of the people's money has been taken, ; % / THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911. ton. Ontario, at $8 per year. WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 per year. Attached is one Df-the best Job TORONTO H. E. Smaliplece, J.P., representatl stylish, and cheap work; nine Improved presses. THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO, LIMITED THE WHIG SEVENTYEIGHTH YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 306-310 Kicg Street. Kings- at 2.30 and 4 o'clock p.m. pages, published in parts on Mon- day and Thursday morning at $1 a year. To United 3tates. charge for postage had to be added, making price of Daily $3 and of Weekly $1.50 Printing Offices in Canada; rapid, ' : J. G. Elliott, President. Leman A. Guild, Sec.-Treas. OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Chambers, 32 Church Street, Toronto. ye. The surrender of the Manchu gov- ernment, in China, bas been most ab The edict which is said to have been signed by the emperor, (an in ject, the handiword of the vieeroy, Chang Ming-Tchi, is the been issued under roval auspices. " The reign of the emperor has only of three years, but they distruct and dis He was young and inexpefi- ence. He was not advised by men who had only the welface of the state before them. These men, indeed, abus- ed the confidence that was reposed in thepr: They became embezzlers. They robbed the nation they undertook to serve, and, of course, in order to ad- vance their personal ends, deceived the "The "is that much been one loyalty. result," says the edict, but nothing to benefit the people has been achieved." There is no telling how long this but for three things: (1) The rebellion became THE SURRENDER IN CHINA gave way to fear and trembling; and 3) wrors were unable heir sacrifices properly. The viceroy, acting for "the spirits of nine deceased em- longer to emjoy " the infant h we his too bee une cognizant of when the re- and 'mperor, vickedness of 'ong. He oply ts excending sinfulnes sellion reached a whole empire was seething." is willing to agree to anvthing. has abandoned the old sinners who ruled so long. He has replaced them with men who represent the new tim- ver "of 'the people. He may, by many und specious further lisaster but the masses are inflamed and excited, and before they can be calmed there may be a massacre the Manchus with all the which such an event suggests. The aggressive element in China is may government erisis, promises, avert horrors like unto the aggressive element that asserts itself al times, and eventually, land. It is the element that wants a progressive ernment, and it though in every and the element that, honest gov- is hindered for a time, can be very menacing; (2) the government Sepeiid upon to have its way. No man could be greater than that evening the new given which Was on tendered to Mr. leader of the oppo- sition in Ontario, The circumstances under which Mr. MacKay retired were pathetic. An attack had been made upon his character, and in a way which he could not meet and dispose of for the time being. He was served with a writ--not through any lawyer, for the legal profession seem to have repudiated the attempt to do wanton injury to a public man--and could not have the issue tried for at least three months, Meanwhile, the election would be on and over, and Mr. Mac Kay and the party would have suf- ferod very serious injury. It manly of Mr. Mackay to retire await the vindication that will even: tually be his. He does so with the regrets and regards of all who knew hime. 'The contingency has led to a prise in the political world, since it honour Tuesday Rowell, was and sur- has brought into the limelight a man who is destined to make his mark, Mr. Rowell is not only a stalwart in the liberal party, but a leading light in every walk of life which has béen In the twenty years he has been has risen to the can his, practising law he top of his profession, and one which he liberal imagine the sacrifices has made in assuming to lead the He be expected to carry a party to suecess in a couple of months, but he will, contrary to the premier's expectation, make a party. cannot NEW LIBERAL LEADER. great impression upon the political life of this province. He for everything that is right and good. His stirling character, tion with great stands his identifica- moral and religious intense zeal and ear- nestness, his eloquence as a platform speaker, being without a superior in the province, his advocacy of all that private life make him a movements, his is clean in public and these should, and will, conspicuous figure, and around him should rally all those who desire help- ful and progressive legislation. It must be grati'ying to Mr. Rowell that in accepting a grave responsibil- ity, as a matter of duty, he is com- plimented by the conservative press, He was sure of the kind support of the liberal press, but he was not looking for the praise of the conserva- tive press, and must be pleased with it. Whitney when he sees that of by his own followers. Sir James will that he did not delay his manifesto a day two later, in it the which the people want and must or later. congratulates What is more significent Sir James up and take notice this new advocate measures acclaimed must sit progresesivy be sorry and things be or embrace some of given sooner The Whig on its choice of the party a new and splendid leader, and it can join with those who say that when smoke of battle has blown away on December 11th, it will be seen that the liberal party, under Mr. Rowell, has done a pretty good day's work. the The more one studies the verdict in the MeRae case, and the sentence im- posed by Judge Sutherland, the more he of its j tien The was based upon the evidence with re- gourd to the shooting, and upon noth: ing else. The jurymen, Roman Cutho- lies and Protestants, put out of their consideration wholly the distressing statements which concerned the domes- tic lile of an unhappy pair. They saw that there were irritating circumstances in connection with the shooting, that Dr. Magee and his fricnds visited the McRae homestead in search of the little daughter, and that they were prepared to do more than commit a trespass if necessary. But all this and more they waived to one side, and only dwelt upon the facts of the hooting and eventually rendered a unanimous ict of man- will be satisfied jus- and fitness. conviction slaughter. The judge did the vest, JUSTICE AND JUSTICE ONLY. and, de adoring to his judgment, the Ynviet merits imprisonment for the balance of his life, All high-minded men and women will voice with this termination notable trial. It commendable realizati a of that wis dom in the administration of justice which ought to be universally ap. proved. In too many cases has there been thé introduction of side issues, and with the intention of befogging the main issue, The unwritten law has been appealed to again and agnin, and in some cases successfully. In this Glengarry ease, in spite of of a is a further and "the attempts of the crown prosceu- tor to prevent it, there was an un- fortunate revelation of religious strife; and its unhappy consequences, It must have cost the Jurymen an effort to find a decision so absolutely free of any ties. For such a feat or ae- complishment they deserve the highest regard of the people. | With temperance as the issus in the local electionlli and so many local joption eontests in the municipalities, the unexpected may happen. $y w---- \ to which the other provinces will not consent. -- Sir James Wittney's future feats in provincial government depends more or less upon the bounty of the Should it fail been blind to the "the council of the movement in 1907, Now he | continued so He "tired. of | NEW LIBERAL LEADER IS ONE OF CANADA'S MOST io EMINENT MEN. He Has Been Active for Years Both th Political and Religious Affairs ~--A Splendid Leader. Newton Wesley Rowell was born in Middlesex county, on November lst, 1867, his father being Joseph Rowell, of London township. He entered upon the study of law in London, and mov- ed to Toronto in 1891, where he com- pleted his studies in law, and was called to the bar the same' year. He has been practising law in Toronte for twenly vears. lle was made a king's council mn 1962, was elected a bencher of the Law Sceiety of Upper Canada at the last' election in May of this year, Mr. liberal faith. Rowell was brought up in the He is not without po- litical experience, having contested; though unsuccessiully, the seat for East York in the Dominion House of Commons in 1900, He has been aetive and prominent in religions affairs, and particularly in the Laymen's Missionary Movement, i with which he has boon connected in- | imately from ite inception. He was elected chairman of the Canadian and when he re till 1910, On most of the general boards and committees of the Methodist church Mr. Rowell holds a seat. In particui lar, he is a member of the mission board, the board of education, and the general eonference special committee, and was elected ps one of the two laymen to represent the Methodist church of Canada on the Internation- al Methodist Commission appointed by the recent Ecumenical Conference. Ie has been an active member from the first of the church union committee, and is chairman pf the committee on laws of the united committees. Mr. Rowell is a member of the sen ate of the University of Toronto, and also of the senate and of the board of regents of Victoria University. His sceial proclivities are indicated by his membership in St. George's Sociely and the Irish Protestant Benevolent Store. Society, while he is also a member of the National Club, the Oatario Club, and the Queen City Curling Club. Mrs. Rowell is, a daughter of Rev. Dr. Alex- ander Langford. A Genuine Bargain Sale. Nothing less than 1 Th. sold Friday and Saturday of 50: lates for 20c. Ib. Mahood's on choco- drug The season for fishing on the lakes hes been extended to November 10th. Arthur Waite, of South Yarmouth, died suddenly while working on. his farm, Eile niepay umatiem is | Lost Yiiality, | Sieture | Skin Dise: Diabetes | Emissions | Kido dney A feetic. as And Blood, Nerve and Bladder Diseases. Call or send history for free advice. Fjee Book on Diseases and Question Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours--10am. tol pm and 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays--10 a.m. 10 1 p.m Consultation free. DRS. SOPER & WHITE, 25 Toronto St, Toronto, Ont Fair of dows, win Kavanore inventive ability ae write LHREELLY & MeINT) a Patent Atiosueyn. Washingt bp. GC FONG SING Laundry has removed to 383 Princes Street, next to Y.MO.A. First-e Laundry Work guaranteed {di | lo lass GREAT 8 Of Stoves and loeaters of New and Second-hand. Prices very low H. SUGARMAN, 242 Outarie Street. i urniture. | of Electric Restorer for r Men Lo Phesphonui restores every nerve in the bode | 10 its proper toasion ; restores | o vio and vitality, Premature decay and all sexes weakness averted at ence ol wid make you a new man, to any address tnos. Ont. vor wale at Mahnod's Drug Store a | ral "he cp J. GAS Vins, hive the Ahdiah wn hard wh soft Could Tres just ihe hing "the parise or diming Tm BETrate: no trouble: no dest; NO MMGKe] ax cheap #9 coal We we. bt un give To x price piped snd set 'Phone 515. Perec a) oe ention il WW, bag x on. oar, Scale bhpn an - My i Every Wonian crane and dhou'l ko ow INTERNATIONAL Auth GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC for sale | Biggar, seeking a Price §3a box, ov two = Scebeil Ir named orders | Shop 40 Queen Street. Fine Shoes For Men $4.00 and $5.00 BIBBYS™ HEAD-TO-TOE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. SURE CLOTHES The man we clothe will never feel outclassed in any company. We sell the sort of garments he can be "sure" of and never have one moment's anxiety about their absolute correctness. THE NEW FALL SUIT MODELS are unusually handsome. orings in Greys, Browns and Olive Mixtures they're beautiful. English Tweed Suits English Worsted Suits English Blue Suits $15, $18, 520 $15, $16, $20 $15, $18, $20, $22 MEN'S SWELL OVERCOATS We've the finest display of Overcoats in town, but don't take our word for it but come and See! , ~The Gordon The Bryson The Castle The Coliege The Gloster $10.00 $1200 $15.00 $1800 $20.00 CLASSY SHOES FOR MEN We Specialize on $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes New col- Agents for Penman's ndervroar and SweaterCoats Agents for Fowne's and Dent's Gloves for Men BIBBYS Led 78 30-82 PRINCESS. SECURITIES COM. PANY, LTD, Exclusive favay = oes rized and Agent of of its Townsite Lots in Divi. Polnts of Melville, Watrous, Waluwright and Janctional Tofleld, as well as Town of located on main line of Pacific Rallway be- and Edmonton Securities onal of all Trunk Winnipeg International s the owner or manager for sale wer important Townsites or SBub- visions to Cities or Towns, as fol- WE REGINA, SASK. MOOSE JAW, SA MEDICINE HAT, ALTA. LETHBRIDGE, ALTA NORTH BATTLEFORD, SASK. CANORA, SASK. JY BURN, SASK. ENTWISTLE, ALTA. LACOMABE, ALTA, YORKTON, SASK. SWINT © 0 RRENT, SASK, Inquiries are solicited from parties sound investment. Many these places afford splendid open- 188 for business and professoinal en Full information will be freely irnished, and booklets, maps, etc. uiled free upon request. Exclusive representative Kingston. Only a pair of little S80 trim, so neat, worn prot upon the But upon the feet a falr and beateous litile No more, no leg when she saw theage I must confess "Oh! they match for m those I'Hl have velvet boots Ca, To be hands, Only migs, But velvet boots She said A perfect I'l hav In fact, are boot This pair of little bo Were just fit They did not hurt o amp her fee No. not did not ask what She did no only sald: They're Send home the palr, My name; Oh! yes, my name fs Biown, I think you'd hetter write it dow Please send those boots without 1 want to wear them right sway . r * . was he CAP awfully nice She price; for above She in 0. HUTTON, 18 Market St 'Thomas Copley PHONE 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine Street wy an ing anything done in the Carpen- i Estimates given on all repairs and new work arduwocd Fleors of all kinds will receive prompt attention. delay, A SOROOCOO Vee Eee Brown suit, brows And now brown velvet of Which only goes to prove to you How popular is hoe mre he velvet SEE @)s We are showing a nice Ankle Straps, ana Black ard #row: smart shapes; also Colt DButicr FALR Pat ---------------------------- -- --- J. H. Sutherland & Bro. "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" Cafe 18s weitington st sad Eating House. Separate appartments. > furnished aod lighted. et a Try our Full Courses Dinner, gy THOMAS GUY, Prop. RAWFORD'S OAL. A Pair of Volver Boot] oF ole DEES PEEPLES AISI 00 i. EES

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