~ PAGE FOUR. 7 "DOO006060000000 At "Phyrvhological ment' when only EXPERT PLUMBERS Are what you want and want badly : the Mo- YOu us It the above is "exaggorai- ed ego," we can't help it, as --we méan every word of it! David Hall 'Phone 235, Residence phone, 856, | a {that was very ungratious of the pre > ls 'Hardwood | Flooring s a5 4 $) ® ») A Floor For a Lifetime . ¢ . Dee ,. Hard, Smooth, Hand- © ) some and Durable. © ) We have this Hooring | in MAPLE, BIRC © and OAK, end matched, & | s bored, bundled and | glin & Co. Cor. Ba = Wellington. « one 66. i New Figs and Peels New Sweet Cider. : New Nuts. PICKERING'S 490 PRINCESS ST. Phone 530 Men's Overcoats Made to stand coldest weather. fiualities at $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12 and $15. ws... Men's Winter Suits, .. ... $6.50, $8.50, $10, $12, to $15. Underwear, Sox Sweaters, Gloves, Caps, Boots, Rubbers; all at bargain prices. ISAAC ZACK 21 PRINCESS STREET, + STOCK. Wood's Great English Rem ht rege Snglich Remedi i nervous em makes pew Debiity, Mental and Brin Worry 1 hy ped iy Brac caine Fmionions, pty and Effects . 'reesees, Ov ill pk wal 5 Bh peor mail BE a Fo ce Ee ma py Uormerly * Toronto, Ont Carpet Cleaning, Laying. and Sewing. laid. r Dileloth ieycles tepalred, Cleaned and stored for winter. TT.' rough usage and See our splendid % i 'Phone 1032. - BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone - 201 ab GREAT sane a "Stoves and Heaters. Yorke Stock Ww and Second-hand urgiture. ® very low H, SUGARMAN, X 42 Outurie Street, FONG SING a . Taundry has rémoved to Street, next to YMCA. Laundry Work guaranteed ideas, who have sore inventive 4 MEN is ey ny {1 Fiusi-class on. All kinds at lew Ww FURNITURE. ® asportment and prices bs Here's th lace ta Your Toons Jor students a I. re. * wt 5) | wo | oe ple had mad® and were not ready | take advantage of, [the issue is dividing the pariies. - THE WHIG, 8 | ton, Ontario, at $6 per ge . WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, day and Thursday morning at postage had to be added, year, Attached 1s one of t stylish, and It wab not to be expected that 'the conservative papers would say much jin praice of Mr. Rowell's address to {the peogle--Sir James Whitney would not forgive any one that did---and vet some papers have referred "To the new liberal leader in laudatory terms, Some others do not see much in the address to commend. : Ihey probably take their cue from Nir James, who, While admitting that he had not read ft through, referred to it in contemptuous terms. ! ' Now mier. / He could well afford, in his position, to conceal his thoughts with regard to Mr. Rowell, since the only thing he ean have against the {man was that he aspired some day to take his place. Fhe Whig regreis--speaking for- it If add not for the party--that there have from "the It agrees With those who attended the liberal 'meeting in ronto and took high ground on temperance question, been two omissions mahifesto. To- the It was not, e J inough to pronounce in favour of a of the more rigorous enforcement law, and looking to license sobriety EVEN I © DAILY BRITISH WHIG, publighed at 306-310 King $1.8 year. making pace of Dally $3 and of Weekly $1.50 be best Job Printing Offices if Canada; cheap work; nine Improved presses THE BRITISH 'WHIE PUBLISHING CO. LIMITED MR. ROWELL'S POSITION. TY-EIGHTH YEAR Street. Kings- 7. Editions at 2.30 and 4 o'clock p.m. 16 pages, published in parts om Mon- To United States. charge for rapid, J. G: Elliott, President. Leman A. Guid, Sec.-Treas. 0 TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City ChaMBers, 32 Church Street, Toronto, H. E. Smaliplece, J.P., representat ve. wh ' among the people. It. was not enough to declare that the three-fifths' clause should be alsolished. o The party would have been the gainer, in the es timation of the Whig, bars should go. are a menace to the morals of the people, and an one: who sees the Saturday evening closings, in obedience to the law, can- not have any doubts They y- Then it may be understood that bi: lingualism is referred to when, in Mr, Rowell"s address, he says "the pils in every school in the province shall receive a thorough "English edi. cation." ¥ pu- But there are some liberals who would have! heen the = Wetter sa- tisfied if there had been an emphatic deliverance on the subject, and to the effect that while French may be taught it shall be in French schools, and that the attempt to conduct a French: English school with the one teacher i#. not-to be continued. However, Mr. . Rowell will, next week, speak af a-great rally in To- ronto, and clear ou himself cannot article he may make these points. One compress into a column all 'that can and should be said upon two vital amd, all-important subjects. MAKE KINGSTON PROGRESS An American who had occasion cently to visit the re- city, writes cnus- tically about two things, (1) the lack of a live and alert civie spirit, (2) the abominable rajlway service by the Grand Trunk. railway, in and out Far the city this has a profound regard, and on " of local memories that never die. But he says hé never comes to the city that a feeling of regret does not come over him. And why ? He that RWingston in ways is a most attractive piace, that if the railway connections and the and ol Kingston. man ac- count will renlizes many hotel accommodation were good, the visitors 'would be very numerous. "Kingston ought to be the place of Canada with Quebec," writes correspondent, "With ' proper travelling facilities and judicious ad- vertising, and stopover privilege, it should profit largely by the desires of show our peaple to see things, and there are more of them to see here than in any place of a similar size. But the get- ting in and out of the city is awful, and the facilities are worse. 1 econld think of nothing but lost opportuni- ties." He said that while with a friend he was referred to several pros perous businesses, some of them eon- ducted by alleged foreigners, who saw the opportunjties that Kingston peo to Fhe scorrespondent ® seemed to antici pate the question, What do you think is the matter? for hae continues & "What you want is 4 live, unbonused, free, independent, non-politieal - and i interested in its business. Th ay - I : should be able to wake up Grand Trunk, as we are waking some of the roads the up on this side making them take notice. pear to have too much and You ap politics, more 40. the-synare inch than we have to the syuare foot, and your men talk as much as our women and with about the same effect. Without some changé in your public methods, Kingston will contitiue as it is, when it should be n live city 'with twice the population, and swarming with visitors. Tackle the railway companies, first, with a live organization) and make them re spect you. Each Kingstonian can help in the movement and have the city tuke its place us one of the most pro- gressive in Cada." / The Whig yuotes these thoughts from a letter addressed fo the editor bécause it" is from a friend of King ston, and one who is deeply interest- ed in its welfare. It must not be supposed that' the business men of the city are not alive to its interests It the doing and not cager to promote them. must not be inferred either that hound of trade 'has not been what it can to improve the railway fncilities, to locate new industries, to give strength and direction to public movements. It boundaries or might do more af its membership larged, so that a were en greater number were The article, criticism of a friend, desired effect, of stir ring up a large interest in focal af fairs and of securing from the great 'orporations ' the consideration w hich founded on the way have the non-religious. Commercial Club. It xy is the city's due. fo ee Two new industries goiig to Wind- sor. The free sites did it, Mr. Borden appears to be very anxious that the relations of Canada aud the United States should, vemain cordial. Throw bricks at people and expect their thanks. ' A conservative paper thinks that if the senate, now largely liberal, would advocate senate reform it would be a go with the government. Of course all the new senators, including our old friend, George Taylor, of Gananogue, will be hot for this. Albertan politics cannot = be judge hy the late bye-elections, the opposi- tion to the government is made wp of liberals and conservatives. The issue in Alberia is Alberta Railway and Waterways vs, good roads, end So Fr. Beffard Vaughan is return: ing to Canada god will preach at sev- eral points before Christmas. tis to be hoped he will not visit Jntario until after the election. Me. Lomien x credits hind with being the cause of some of the religious strife in the late election. os " Ottawn's { is peculiar, "The land that the city wants for street irposes goes up in' value by thou syuds of dollars and under the. Rand of 'the same valuator. No wonder the city solicitor Keke and sugrests that EDITORIAL NOTES. The Heockville Times had better re- strain itself onthe navy question. Mr. Bérden has not handed out his plans since Bourassa assumed to make the government, and one 'Somersau't, reciprocity; is about all that contemporary can strain at a time. If the province of Alberta ubandon- "od 'the scheme bi building the Alber and Great on our Stand without . ia Waterways railway, should be entitled to the mbney od upon the bonds. That is the de- cision 'of the court. But appeal will be made. Ihe exploiters will carry the Case from one court to another until it reaches, many be, the privy coun: cil. : . rais- -- Conservative Papers marvel that How. Mr. Oliver would think of with- drawing from the federal parliament to enter a provincial legislaturk, that of Algerta. What about \Henri Bourassa, the pei of the' conservative Sovernment 7 He went into the Que bee legislature 10 reform it. The only thing he did Was 'to drive Hon. Jean Prevost out of public life, . i -- Conumission management has been regarded as the ideal management in ict i It is landed as a iti provincial affairs so far as the Hydro-Electric Commission is concerned. They why change th basic hess from 'the commission to n depart: ment "of the government with 1 iy Hits political defeets § That is " troubles the Telegram and: vas World. || what THE DAILY BRITISH i Montreal Herald {Lib.y had it said the | with Laurier. It pon this paint. | ' k 4 PUBLIC OPINION {CONSERVATIVE P APERS ON THE NEW LIBERAL LEADER. High Praise Given Him--The Policy & Progressive One--The Govern- ment Blamed for its Inaction--=sir ! Hamilton Hergid (ind) r. Rowell'ssproposals mark a dis- | [tinct advanes onivs on the record | of the Whitney government, hut ' its professed principles, ami the programme should prove to be "pur which was néeded to force government to not § ong liberai the the "gel a gail' on." An Old Sentiment. i What Mr. Rowell has-in his favor is {the sentiment; which. has always been {strong in. Ontario, that it a { good thing to have the governments at Ottawa and Foronto in the i same hands, Macdonald's success was [always considered to be Muwat's op | | portunity, and Whitney's chance may not he this time that "Ny, Lowel will win, but on the broad outlook he stands to with the electorate forth. is not at came gain from this time A Wise Selection. | Weekly Bun Ontario liberals have made an ex ellent Shoice in selecting N. Ww. | Rowell as thei leader. In the prime {of 'life, a clear and convincing speak. er, well informent~aii* "ail public (ues. tons, with a clean record and a man of high ideals, Mr. Rowell possesses qualifications . for leadership such are Comparatively rare Whether as leader | ce as in public Tife. of an opposition ox head of a government, Mr. Rowell may be expected to make a record which 'will he » credit to himseH and a matter of pride 10 his followers. An Initial Programme. Montreal Star (Con) Ir. Rowell has thrown out skirmishing line, however, in even of "the Whitney mimstry, would seem to an outside that he might have done. better to make a more drastic departure in ane or two lines which would aronse the enthusiasm of the people instead of trymg to get a trifle ahead at every point. Still the 'reorganized liberal party, probably regards this"manifesto 48 no more than an initial programme and will proceed to build its real platform from the opposition benches during the life of the next legislature, g a advance but "it observer Foronte Wo The Workd not with hn, the new of the liberals i NOntario, put out by the new N. Wesley Rowell, There's room: to sthnd on it. It is in measured way a response to the appeal of the World some time ago to the liberal party ize itself 'and to "get There is some movement programme, and to that orld welcomes it. Rut it great deal further, and Rowell will find that ont in a very short time. We do not wish, however, to discoufage him at the start. Wo rather wish to pat him on the back and tell him, so far, so good, but go further and do better, platform Lo re-organ- a move'on." in this new extent the must go a perhaps Mg. Chiding the Government. Ottawa Citizen, t 18 a matter of reoret that the government © has allowed the Opposi- tion' to forestall it in the advecaet oF adoption of a principle. which has 'sue- | cessfully appealed to the democracy of | Britain on three successive occasions, | and which is to-day engaging the at- tention of progressive and enterprising lodalities throughout the western halt of our own land. "Ihe immediate sults of the taxation of land rather than the improvements the land, have become so visible in the enses. of Canadian western eom- munities that academic discussion thé economic aspect of the question lias no longer obstructed the progress of the movement. ~The west has been shown" native colloquial sm. "In' Ontario the educational move ment * is bearing fgt. It is rather disappointing to find that the gov ernment of the day has thus far failed to recognize the growth of the senti ment in favor of tax- veform in this direction, but now that the jssue fairly before the people the oppor- tunity. to impress the administration With the dred of public thought along' these lines should not be neglected." re- values, npan oO to use ' a = Sale of corsets specially good, Hoe Order your corset at New York Press Reform, perfect fit amd retain their shape, fr Xl. 209 Princess street. H Capt. Binkley, of the Argonauts, decides. to play against Ottawa, Mur phy will probably be moved forward to the wing line; the back division be { i James Whitney Made to Sit Up. | Sp-- Canadian Locomotive Co., 114 6 Per Cent. Bonds J. 0. HUTTON, 18 Market St. WHIG, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 0. 1011. BIBBYS™ HE AD-TO-TOE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. THE BEST $15.00 SUITS OVERCOATS Ever offered at the Price ' ; Fine Shoes For: Men . ' $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Shoes For. Men . $400 and $5.00 -Bibby's $15 Suits are Dandies. The Suits are Tailored perfestly from Choice . Fabrics Durable Linings and other trimming. All the late Models, all the correct fabrics, all the points of good tailoring embodied in our splendid' FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS. New Tweeds New Serges New Fancy Worsteds It would be difficult for any man, not an expert, to distinguish our Fifteen Dollar Suits from their $18 and $20 associates. Bibby's $15 Overcoats Young Men's Smart Overcoats, showing the spappy kinks in tailoring and the classy fabrics ¥ n THE BALMORAL, Pa in Scoteh Tweeds 813.00, » THE GORDON. Fancy Tweed Effects $13.00. MEN'S OVERCOATS, » - In conservative, stylez, dignified garments of character <THE CHAMBERLAIN, Blue and Black Beaver, £15.00, All our OQutfittin buy here. A young man that wants "shoe smartness" can satisfy all his whims here, We're showing the swell things-- Shoes with all the new Fall Style Kinks worked to the limit. See Our Special '$4.00, 20th Century Shoes. BIBBYS Lt 78 80.82 PRINCESS. THE SENATOR, Scotch Cheviots, £135.00, New Herring Bone THE CHESTERFIELD, Black and Grey Cheviots $13.00, THE ARLINGTON, dark Grey Bla« Wales Cords v Dark Grey and kK Vicanas, S15. g has a pedigree and there's not a clothes risk when you 7 '. ents for Fowne's and Dent's Gloves for Men ~ Agents for Penman's Ee Underwear and SweaterCoats - COENEN R LASERS SORE eee ee i) Subscriptions For | % : In Denominations of -- $100, | $300, $1000. Price --Par and Interest Apply To Our prices are excep- tionally low. Our styles exemplify the very latest Style tendencies. ees ea sales eee Re ee Our qualities are thorc- ughly dependable that good service pnd satisiac- tion are assured. We know positively what should be in a shoe | at a'given price and insist ERE e i WEEE Kingston, Al ing composed of Lawson, Binkley and Mallett. i Sale homespun gloves, Ie. Duitaiiy, 208 Princess street, A man may be right when he claims | on having it. THE WHIG'S PUZZLE. Can You Guess What Represents? the Picture We can't afford to fool | you. for when we do so ele @ee ' that distance lends enchantment to the, view---or he may be away off. = 4 DR. SOPER ) $ pi] a A3) ON Jy 1 J was enrrant. we fool ourselves. Our Shoe propos is Well Worth Looking Into Now. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" RC a8 a REE sess eGE o, sR Teds sss snes aed |] ! LFF 7 aii 3 RAWFORDS y 4 OAL. SH What kind of a window? © The shgwer to Wednesday's puzzhe - the man who married a Toronto wohan on short notice and posed us Jealthy mine owWeer, and then disappeared, wa: wn Peterbero 8 few weeks ago, and arraseel to jar chase a house for $1,000, snd #1 5001 worth of furnitnre Bate men's versie, fiom Bec penn night shirts, 80e." fall und wear, She. men's hemstitohady handk hinds, Ge. Patton's, 300 Pi ti } Alfred Jarey, a | LAA 8d S$.