[THE 'DAILY BRITISH WHIG, ton. Ontario, at $8 per year, WEEKLY day snd 'Thursday te had to be added, making "FORT. ~ "Attached fs one of the best Job Easily hung or re- moved from inside at any time by any . person. Price 13¢. Per Window CORBETT'S A POPULAR LAMENT Where Would Society Be if One Was Judged for the Sins of Others? "0; 1.tried one of those hair tonics some time ago and it never did me a bit of good." That's what many people are sa to-day 'when they refuse Herpieit trial. It would he as sensible to say "1 pever travel on a railroad because 1 often seo collisions mentioned in the papers." Newbro's Herpicide is specially made ing ae a to, destroy the germ That /) living on { = the roots of your hair, om hat is why it is so nly effi- eacious--it is there for the sole pur- pose of ridding the hair of this para- sitie - growth, Riter.! swhich the / hair grows W nature intended, 1; by leatiitig (druggiste. Send 10¢ 1 to the Herpi: One Bn. Sold in In Mtasope cide Co., ke Mich, bottles 2 a al. dollas McLeod, 2GOOD Lumber _ Our White Oak 'Douglas Fir and Spruce Lumber is made from SELECT LOGS ° ) | thorized trustees to provide and pay i Our. Boy. Wallington. ¢ EAE NETE: i ton 2 XW. erties vital force, drains, losses &¢c. Either No.at s or Mail §1 from Fougers & Co. 90 Beekman ew York City, or Lyman Bros. Co. Lid. Toronto. rhe t No. required, send self addressed envelope we book to Dr. Le Clore Med.C or. Haverstock Rd. : Pmpetetd scondon ne. HyacuDeagesclaueiess Boeeeeeaeeneeseuesse S DUNCAN'S CART STAND & : 70 WILLIAM STREET. » Colquhoun, ang between them there GREAT SALE Roves a and Heaters, e Stock and 3 Second-hand hrniture. g SUG SRMAN, 243 uUntarie FONG SING Boyd to No Princess rst-class ) > depicts In*an adjoining column the Whig prints from the Ottawa Citizen, which may be described as a government pa- per, though 'it has no fesr of it and critiolses it sharply, an article which the seemingly studied neglect that has been, practiced towdrds Gowganda. "In Kis 'frst meeting, at Cobourg, the inaugural of the conservative cam- paige, Sir James laboured--laboured | is the word--to show that his govern- ment could not be expected to do more than it had accomplished with the means at its disposal. The immi- gration department of he Ontario government had not been #fuccess-- because it was without initiative and enérgy, and what is of more import ance, ministerial encouragement--and the office in Toronto was closed after the federal election. Why ? It was de- cided to depend upon federal agencies and aids to do the work which de- pended on the provincial government. While Sir James was vainly trying to defend, or apologize for, his failure WHIG, SEVENTYEIGHTH published at 306-310 King Street, Kings 18 pages, ursday moraing at $1 a year. pace of in New Ontario the Citizen opened / It is a compliment to Dr. Knight, of this city, that' the leader of" the opposition, in his Toronto address, quoted from the works of the pro- fessor, and commended him for what he had dome for medical inspedtion. Mr. Rowell has been what some -peo- ple cali severe upon the minister of education, but he would have been more severe had he been fully aware of all the facts, ---- Dr. Knight is not usually" a oritic of the Whitney government, He may be fairly represented as a supporter of it. And yet his devotion to me- dical inspection led him, in a recent lecture before the Alumni Conference of fueen's Collegw, to say spme aston- ishing things. No one, he said, was in a hetter position than the minister of education to understand the teach- ing of medical statistics, and one is loft to wonder at the slowness with which he acts. Over four years have passed since the legislature au for such «dental and medical inspec tioniof the pupils as the circum: stances called for, and yet during all that time noting has been done to educate the trustees and people upon the value of inspection. "he professor did not rekeve ithe school boards of the responsibility that rested upon them, but the winis- ter was the one chiefly to lead the people in educational matters, and Dr. Pyne had been blind to the "ap- paling facts that had been laid before him." Ile should have gathered up all the information that was aveil- 3] ble, and if he could not compile or edit it, he has as deputy ome of the hest journalists in Camada, Dr. is An alderman thinks something should be done to hush up the tem- perance people. What ward does he present ? He had better test the pub- lie pulse without delay. Strange that when the naval ques- tion occupied so large a place in the public discussions of Quebec--when it filled up the large space in two mani festos by Mr. Borden--there should be no reference to it in the address from the thrones The women of the city did not do so badly on the voting on the hotel by-law, They may do better in the municipal 'election, and upon the question of license reduction. This is | the campaign in which the sufiragettes ary suppose to. shine. The Citizen is i= certainly wrong in EERE saying that medical inspection is 3 something that should be left with the | musicipalition. The health of the pw pils is a matter' that concerns the education department and to the ex- tent at lest of showing it may - be {romamved. et Meller I in that the franchise should be "'siade condi: tional upon military service.) i -=¥ YEAR United States. charge Daily $8 and of Weekly $1.50 Printing Offices fa Canada; rapid, stylish, and cheap work; nine improved presses THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING £0. LIMITED J. G. Elliott, President. Leman A. Guild, Sec-Treas. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Chambers, 33 Church Street, Yoromte, HB "Smale, J.P., representat ye. EE EE SE 'CRITICISM OF FRIENDS. I ' { fire 4pén his administration and ar reigned it in a manner the premier will not forget. It is not pleasant for! the conservative papers to sharply call the Whitney government to accpunt. The Hamilton Spectator has not spar- ed it because of its hostility to tax reform;, the Toronto Telegram has not saved Hon. Mr. Cochrane for his idle ness while acting as mivister of mines; the Totvnto World has not hesitated to hint that there are members of this | government who should follow Mr. Balfour's example and disappear from public life; and the Citizen regretfully comments upon the discrimination of the government towwards the min- ers in Jowganda. All honour to the conservative pas pers which, while still supporting and commending the general policy of the government, exposes ite unfriendliness to some necessary reforms and its in- difference towards the creeds of the northern country. The government that has been as faulty and so unfair towards the undeveloped districts can have precious little claim upon the consideration of their people. TIME FOR A CHANGE. should have been a campmign that would"have led tH thé best results. What is of greater importance the minister should awake to the wisdom of having the teachers-in-training giv- en a course in medical inspection and hygiene that can be called up-to- date. - The astonishing announcement was made that the students in the schools of education were limited to eight lectures' in anatomy, physiology nnd hygiene. It was expected that the universities would give instruction in every faculty advanced to that given ir the mormal schools, but in ana- tomy; physiology and hygiene the course in Toronto and Queen's falls far short of that; "in fact," said Dr. Knight, "the ¢ourse of instruction ind these subjects is not worthy of the institutions referred to, and Toronto' and Qbeen's nright just _as well ad- vertise in their calendars that first class honours in classics can be won in eight lectures as to allow the public to understand that a knowledge of anatomy, physiology and hygiene cad be communicated in eight lectures." So that there has:to be an awaken- ing all round. It should begin with the education department. It should call in a few experts on education, as Col. Hughes is calling in the military officers of Canada, for a conference, and he should accept their advice. He needs to do it. The machinery .of the education department of Ontario, like the machinery of the military coun- cil, needs to be remodelled or remov- ed. From the department should issue the inspiration that all engaged in education need, and the department must lamentably fail to fill the bill while it is being run as at present, H . EDITORIAL NOTES. ---- adequately, represented in the im. perial parliament. It Rad one mem- ber in the last legislature, and he is being opposed by the conservative party in Hamilton. It will be neces sary for the labour men do go imto politics if they are going to get proper recognition in parliament. ' The womeh of Massachusetts went gunning after the republican cand- i if date for governor and the democratic |! candidate for lieutenant-governor, bé- Cause they were bachelors. They held that no man who is not married should be elected to office. A. cam. paign like this in Kingston would rob the council of some of its best members, ------------ is up against a difficulty now which Was not expected. The board of trade was nol beaten, and the 1gis- lature, when it meets, willl not be influenced by highly coloured and in- flammatory fly sheets distributed NEGLECTED GOWGANDA A POWERFUL, A! ARRAIGNMENT OF WHITNEY'S GOVERNMENT. ' ---- 'The Story of Injustice as Told by a Citizen Describes the Situation and Demands a Remedy. Ottawa Citigen (Con.) «. An s been made to The Citizen the dent of the Millerette mine in Gowganda district, on behalf of the mine owners; mer- chants and prospectors, to aid that region in -obtaining -- transportation facilities, nying the appeal are four photographs of the condition of the -government road between Gowganda and Elk Lake city on the Moni cent river, es® photographs show the road on which the i hen government spent some $80,000 two years ago, to be in an all but impassable condition. bed of a rocky torrent than a travel. led road. ts condition can be fur- thet surmised from the fact that it requires a four horse team to drag less than a ton of ore over it. Yet during the past season we are inform- ed that two hundred tons of high grade ore and concentrates were ship- ped out of the camp. This was only made possible by the ming owners con. v.10... make. the. road Conservative Paper--The Ottawa' = some places it looks more like the i _ THE DAILY BRITISH WAG, sATCAY, NOVEVBER 1. jo11,_ BBBYS ONE-PRICE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR STORE. ble aft, th passable er t e government refused to help them. . Why- this should he the case is a mystery. From other sources it is learned that since the camp was open- ed up over fifty ears of ore have been shipped out of Gowganda, having total value of at least one matlioh dollars. Notwithstanding that the lnckvof transportation faéilities has heavily handicapped the development of that region, there are already two or three fine shipping mines, as well as a considerable number in an ad- vanced stage of development. Over 600 claims are staked, but the pros- pectors have been prgvented from do- ing more than the statutory work ne cessary to hold their claims, on ae count of the high cost of provisions and the difficulty of sorts of supplies, Comparatively little is heard of Gowganda by the public; for the res: son that none of the mines are selling stock, and therefore, stockbrokers have no interest in making its riches known. On the contrary; there seems to have been a conspiracy. of silence regarding the Gowganda district. Why a region 'that has already' produced one million dollars' worth of silver should not have even a decent wagon road into it, when Porcupine, which as yet has only produced" $42,000 worth of gold, has had a railway built into it, is something only ex- planatory by "the . supposition that the provincial 'government has been dazzled by the calcium light of pub- licity, whioh has been thrown upon the other camp by the stockbroking interests, that have been dealing in hundreds of thousands of shares in more than prospects, whatever they may turn out eventually, Contrasted with this, is the fact that the Millerette mine in Gowganda, which has already shipped over thirty tons of ore, is not even quoted on the stock market, for the simple reason that it has no stock for sale. It seems a gross injustice that a mining reg- ion where the development. work is being done by the mine owners with their own money, instead of exploiting the public, should be discriminated against in such a manner, Apart from any other consideration, a silver camp is a far better feeder for a railway than a gold camp, for the reason that in the former all the ore has to be tnansported by rail to distant points for smelting, whereas a gold camp has comparatively little, if any, return freight, as the quartz is crushed at the mines and the gold product can he taken out of the ¢oun- try in a hand satchel. It is to be hop- ed that the Ontario government will afford the Gowganda mining region # reasonable degree of consideration in the immediate future, and that con- sideration should take ther shape of building in a bradch line of railway. THE WHIG'S PUZZLE. Can Yon Guess What the Picture Represents? , What part of a building? Answer to Friday's puzzle: Bag. getting in all tl SALE OF Breasted Styles. Agents for Canada's Best Shoemaker. Agents for Fowne's and Dent's Gloves for Men SINGLE BREASTED TA NDFOLD' {secisrencs: DON't Pass these Shoes by, with- Convertible : Coat Suitable for our Winters { PROTECTED oy PATENT } Saturday morning we "place on Sale two hundred Handsome Overcoats. * Classy Coats for Dressy Chaps." The New Senator, The Premier, The Standfold, etc patterns in Scotch and English Chevioty and. Tweeds. Two style Collar, Velvet Collars, "and Self Collars. "Single and double If you are in need of a new Overcoat, Don't Miss Seeing These =--$15.00 WONDERS s-- Hartt Shoe, $5.00 KEEN CUT SHOE The Norwood. The Paramount. 'The Summit. The: Greatest $4. 00 'Shoe in Canada. Ready for Saturday Selling. New "Goods. New Models. Bench Made Goods. ow out taking notice. Please. OVERCOATS $1 5. 00 RR yy Fabrics--the very newest lr Patent, Button,' Box Calf and Blucher. Agents for enman"s . Underwear and SweaterCoats BIBBY 78 80-82 PRINCESS. Subscriptions For Canadian Locomotive Co., 6 Per Cent. Eonds In Denominations of -- $100., $500. ad $1000. Price--Par and Interest : Apply To J. O. Hutton 18 Market 8t., Kingston. The 'opposition. to the hotel bylaw ADVERTISING Has been known to bring people a lot of initial or first orders for some very inferior goods, and right at this point is where a great many mant- facturers or dealers fool thomsel es. Any manufacturing product which does not possess sufficient for re-orders Instead of relying up- on the advertising to do it all are mighty goods for a man to stop making. ' Incidentally we might modestly mention at this point, "Oncé a Customer always a Cus- tomer." ll Cook With Gas. Cheap, Clean, and Convenient Uh, fea 2d Power Cn. © O. FOLGER, Gen, Mgr. merit to do at least half the pulling] - rn DOWN TOWN SHOE STORE Bargains all this week in Mens and Bovs' Foorwean See our Spécial Extra Dry Shod for Men . . . Do, High, Tanne Waterproof Welt Deo. Men's Kmockaout Boots ,, .. Rubbers, Felts, Sox, ete., all sizes. J. E. JOHNSTON, 83 and $3.50 10 Brock Street EE -------- i i oe. Overcoating Season is Here Come and Talk the Matter Over with Us nn, Ss CRAWFORD & WALSH Leading Tailors, Princess and Bagot Sts. 0000000000000 0000000DRONNNLO000000R000ONOY 000000000000000000000600000000000 nr RAW FORD'S COAL. 14[31; bright EL Td RIE Try Se a ------ m--oBp) -=IZWw..,i 3) 7.4 R-- 000000000000000000000000000000WE00000000000 0000000000000 00000000 00000000 0TS