Pill, then Take it Easy. Take What Pill ? Why, a Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill, of course. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheu- matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Period- ical Pains of women, and for pain in any part. of the body. "I have used Dr. Miles' thedicines for over 12 years and find them excellent. 1 keep Dr. Miles™ Anti-Pain- Pills in the | house all the time and would not think of taking a journey without them, mo matter how short a distance I am going. I cannot praise them enough." » Miss Lov M. CHURCHILL, 63 High St., Penacook, N. H. At all druggists. 285 doses 2%. MILES MEDICAL CO. Toronto,Can. SPR OoRe COI QUALITY Goes a Long Way O ur Lumber, ® whatevergrade, is the best of its! » grade, CALL AND SEE. :S. Anglin & Co. $ Cor. Bay & Wellington. : You RISK NO MONEY Dur Reputation and Money are Back : of This Offer. We pay 'for all the mediei ie during the trial if our remedy fails ito completely reNave you of con. 'plipation. We take all the risk. You are not obliged to us in any ay whatever if yon accept our offer, , Uould anything be more fair for you? Is there any reason why you shoul hesitate to put our ciims to a practical test ? A most ion fommon-sense Hreatment is Rexall Orderlies, which lare eaten like candy. They are very Pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agresulle in levery way. 'They do not cause diay = rhoed; nausea, flatulence, griping, or tother "inconvenience. Rexall Orderties | are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. We urge you to 'try Rex all Orde erhes {8t our Nak, Three sizes, l0c., 25c. and Sle, Remember, vou can pot Rexall Remedies in this comunity only " our store--The Rexall Store. 4. wv Mahood. ured ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLOR AND QUICK LUNCH ROOM. All kinds of Lunches and Hot Drinks. Ice Cream Ho all kinds of Fruit and Candi M PAPPAS &® CO, 184 Princess Street. } SOME S88 TO OURS, © sore is the pri to Lave your Mito repaired to stand all kinds of her. oo. EJ DUMPRY of pa ph TR i SUGARMAN, 242 vatario FONG SING hand; removed 3% 383 Princess t, ne his te YMC First-class : ork guwarant as er WEEKLY B postage liad 'to be added, making per year. THR THE WHIG, SEVENTYEIGHTH YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 306-310 King Street. Kings: ton, Ontario. at 36 per year. OTe paso puphided int putas rsday morning at $1 Bighorn BAe" ih & Year. 0 ay ana iby palce of Soy ied Jie. Shilse tor Attached is one of the best Job Prinfing Offices in Canada; pia, stylish, and cheap work; nine improved presses TRE BATISH WAG PRUSING C1. LITE Mon- e for "J. G, Eliott, President. : Leman A. Guild, SBec.-Treas. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Chambers, 32 Church Strut; Toronto, _H. B. Smaliplece, J.P., representat ment scared: when it examined the ten: ders which had been received by the Laurier government, and left for the consideration of the Borden govern- ment after the élection, for a navy. Hon. Mr. Hazen says there were nine tenders for the construction of four cruisers of the Bristol type and six torpedo destroyers. The tender of Commel,. Laud & Co., the lowest, was for $11,280,000. The next tender called. for am expenditure of $12,174,000. "There were other tenders," said Mr. Hazen, 'ranging from the lowest al- ready" mentioned up to $13,055,804." The minister assumed, very incorrect- ly, that the late government hesitated about--spending 86 Hilich "money in view of the fact that in the éourse of six years the vessels would be obso- lete. But the Rainbow and Niobe, which are owned by Canada, and con- stitute the nucleus of its navy, are as The thing which some people do not | understand is why the Borden govern- pels, and worth far more than the NOT SCARED = COST. old as that and they are good ves tountry paid for them. And delay in acting is warranted, ac- cording to Mr. Hazen, until the ad- miralty has been consulted, as?if the admiralty, of which Hon, Mr, Church- ill js the present head, to tell what: Canada should do under the circumstances. The admiralty will recall the motion of Mr. Borden in March, 1909, when, reversing the policy he had formerly championed, in agreement with that of the govern: ment, he declared 'that a Canadian navy should not bé undertaken with- out the approval of the people, and that in the meantime, to meet the i im- persling necessities of the empire, Can- ada should purchase or-construct-twy battleships of the Dreadnought type, at a cost of $10, 000,000 each. ing about the Surely not. The, explanation of Hon. Mr. Hazen Scar- expense of the navy ? is' very weak, To-day Ser Edward Grey, foreign secretary the Asquith govern- ment, will make a statement in the commons. It may not be the state ment that the radicals want and ex- pect, but it will be the statement that Sir Edward thinks consistent with his honour and integrity. And det us hope that it wilt have the neces- sary calming effect. Foreign secretaries are not born and not made every day. They possess quakfications that are ceedingly They must be able men, and reserved, and diplomatic. They must _havé an' extensive kmowl- edge of the "world's "affairs, of the currents and cross-currents inl political life, of the ambitions of the nations that are alming to be, or posing as, world powers, They must be aware of the place the British empire holds in the great diplomatic game, and he must be ready at all times to say the word which will assert its dignity and rank. must ex- rare. HONOR OF THE EMPIRE the It has transpired that over Tp Morrorpo affair England and many nearly . came to war and alarmists, some ed men, Ger- the of them distinguish- and prespimably friends and servants. of the nation, have Meen ready, as usual, to create a pamigky feeling. Sir Edward -Grey feels the criticism to which he has been ex- posed, and has threatened, rather than make public some of the busi- ness which has been intrusted to him, 'to retigp. from office, That would be a calamity. There is not, perhaps, a man in sight who can. dake up the work in which he has been engaged. Others might try it, but--the empire cannot afford to experiment with any one in the foreign office. Tt is due, perhaps, to the people, that something should be said to restore the tranquil spir- it, to remove the causes of uneasi- ness. ! But the less said the better about the confidences of the foreign office, and aljout the men who protect them $iomiiion with an honour them as life. that is as dear to The governments of Manitobp and Ontario have a need to make planations and relieve the uncertain ty or mystery that surrounds the settlement of the boundary ques fion. Hon. Mr. Roblin réjoices over his success, but what did he recive ? The territory offered to him by the Kberal government, (and declined in 1910), or that 180,000 square miles more, as anced in ome report ? The additional land and subsidy looks large, but Manitoba is dis- appointed, The Winnipeg Free Press calls at- tention to the speech which Mr. Rob- kn made in the legislature last March. In it he claimed that the in- cronsed cash subsidy, should be over a million dollars; or deducting the income from 4the swamp lands, already turned over, $750,000. Now the Manitoba government is satisfied with about a quarter of that sam, and there is no reference to the rest ol the swamp lands, the minerals, the fisheries, and the otlter natural re Sources; claimed by the province, and valued at several millions, - What ol them? 'There is evidently some- thing amiss, something held back by Mr. Roblin, and sooner or later it must come out. Then Sir James Whitney must. ac count for his neglect of a plain and ig duty. He knew that Mr. Rob- lin and his attorney-general were in Ottawa, He knew what they were after. He knew that they wanted ex- tice to the other provinces, and he should have been on his guard. It is not an excuse, when worsted, when sold out, 'that he did not Know what was going on. Te EXPLANATION NEEDED fied and out of place, What is his complaint 3 tario finds itself in an embarassing position "through the wilfal act the Laurier government, in making the present boundary between Mani. tobg and. Ontario, and thereby Hine ing both the Hudson's Bay ports to Manitoba ?* This is not 'a state ment of the facts. The Laurier gov- etoment tried to save and serve the Ontario governmeni and got mo thanks for it. It tried to get a port of the Hudson's Bay for this province, Following the last conference oy the subject, the local government sent out an exploration party, a at the instance of the Temiscaming railway commissioners. This party examined the Moose River Basin and Jamey Bay shore, and the report of the party has been presenied to Sir James, Here the case stood--unsettled as be- tween Ontario and Manitoba and with Laurier government's offer rejected-- when the election occurred. Then the Manitobans became very busy. They appeared to have accepted what the Borden government was willing to give--in compromise and conbession-- | and they got the best of Ontario. Now this banner Province, thanks to "Sir James' laxness or indifference or ne gleet, has to take what it cen get from Manitoba * 'as an act of good na- ture." Sir James Whitney was at first tak- That On- of en by surprise. For a day he wssl. subdied and speechless. Then he be- came angry, and stormed away in the usual violent way. Strange to say he did not 'have a word to say about Mr. Borden or Mr. Roblin, but he abused Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who was out of His 'whine now is singularly undigni- The Whitney government ought they "have no legal -- Ie Pye says they "must go and be speaks as minister of ody office and power and responsibility, _ EDITORIAL NOTES. . ---- The Hamilton wants a supporter s. | from East Hamilton. So Adam Sted holme hay the great Sir James Against hist. And Ades was so anxious to be will presume Spectator wants the}. Jair in his putiisnn:} PAILY BRITISH! uw, "MONDAY, NOVEMBER NE TEMERE DECREE] FURTHER EVIDENCE OF DOUBLE "Anything to Beat Laurier"--Words .of the Old Chief Froved by Con- servative Admissions, * Ottawa, Nov. 27.--The nationalist: conservative pendulum swing to the full extreme with startling velocity at the night sitting of the House of Commons. All afternoon the coalition ranks had cheered the Shasyen that Sir Wilirid Laurier had been too Protes- testant. At" might they 'oted their approbation equally heartily to ohn H. Burnham, Peterboro, the attack. He charged that the late government was responsible for the pontinued operation of the "Ne Te | mere'. decree. "The question - is :. Are we married or are we not?" he ask. ed. "H we are, how dare anyone say we are not ? If they do, we are en- titled to protection by the laws of the country." Defiance of the law by peo- ple was punishable in, other cases, and why not in this ! Mr. Burnham dhiarged "thatthe Tate" 'government, through Sir Allan Aylesworth, had failed to state its position. E. M. Macdonald enquired whether the Dominion government had power to legislate under the British North 'America act. __ Mr. Burpham replied, that it tainly bai the Power. important question in Ontario, was one reason for the defeat of Laurier administration. Hon. Dr. Pugsley asked if the question played a part in the speak- er's riding in the last election and if it wag--used a thé government. "Assuredly,' was Mr, Burnham's reply. "The country demanded a' gov- ernment strong enough to enforce the laws of the country against all who would sét them at defiance." "May I ask the Iyporable gentle man," queried Hon. Mr. Mclean (Halifax), "if in his Judgment | question. played an-important part in the campaign conducted throughout Ontario, and, if so, what proportion of the result was attributed to jt 2" Hon. Mr. Monk said that the mem- ber from Halifax had no right to ask such a question, while Hon. Frank Oliver maintained that the question was quite in order, have no objection in answering it," finally declared Nr. Burnham, "The question certainly played a very important part in the election throughout Ontario, The people wanted the laws of the country 'vind! cated and the people protected." "It was made the source of a dis- creditable and untruthful attack Sir Wilfrid Laurier 7" queried Macdonald, but he 20% ho no answer, PUBLIC OPINION. ---------- . The Growing Time. Hamilton Times: 6 senate will have nineteen di- Vorce cases to deal with thiy session, This is the growing time, a ------ Ontario's Lesson. Bxratford Expoditor, tario has learned the _ lessnn that a government with seventy majority 'serves its party first and the province next. cer- and the on Mr. Favors the Blacks. Times. rt. Foster draws the color trade matters. He wants reciproeity with the Hacks of the West Indies, but not with the whites "of the bini- ted States, ne in Sure Thing, London Advertiser, Every educationist in Ontario knows there ks something radically wrong with the school system. If he doesn't there is Somathing radically . sarong with him, Who Did the Work. Galt Reformer, Although Bob Rogers claims the credit for the settlement of the Joth- bridge, strike the honor of the peace ful conclusion of a mont distressiig dispute rests on the shoulders of Int Burns, the cattle king. x Opposing Each Other. Toronto Glebe. Sir James Whitney said an bis gersville speech : Ma "No such thiag as a bi-lingual " school exists in Un- tario." At the same' time, Dr. Pyne, as minister of education, was promising to abolish bi-lingual schools. i A Queer Mix-up. oe Hamilton Herald. v A court of justice decides that Mrs. Eugene Hebert was law- fully married. But the Roman Ca- tholic church still holds hat her i was not valid, a I a married woman. MH the lady were to marry again the church would not hold that she sinned in so doing; but she would np doubt be put in jail, Miss Flora Knox has resigned her position in the Rathbun. Co.'s office, GAME PLAYED BY OPPOSITION. | thet Sharge that he had been too Catho-|' led] goo - was a Very this | that | BIBBYS-* ONE-PRICE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR STORE. " yr Fine Shoes For Men $400 and $5.00 8 For Men OVERCOATS, $10, $12 to $20. SUITS, $10 to $20. FULL DRESS, SUITS, $25.00 to $30.00 RAINCOATS, $6.50 to $16.50. TROUSERS, $2.00 to $6.00; SHOES, $4.00, 85.00, SUIT CASES, $2.30 to $15, HATS AND CAPS. SHIRTS AND COLLARS, NECKWEAR. HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY VESTS. GLOVES AND MITTS, SUSPENDERS. | SWEATER COATS, HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR. UMBRELLAS, ents for Fowne's and Dent's loves for Men THE WHIG'S PUZZLE. Can You Guess What the Pictare Represents? Sold in the hardware store. Answer to Saturday's puzzle: -- Lisbon. That Pallid Complexion. In both sexes the blood bscomes im- poverished, the system weak and worn out. A pallid, sickly complexion is a sure sign of thin, watery blood. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills add new, rich tblood, strengthen the system and make the complexion healthy. Price 25 cents. For sale by Jas. B. Ma Leod, druggist, -------------------- Worst Rubbish Yet. Toronto Telegram. he t rizing about the utility of a tarifi commission is the worst rub- to receive as Christ Canadian Locomotive Co. To} 6 Per Cent. Bonds $100., J. O. Hutton X M AS The Christmas Season Jawa nearer and nearer every day and the time in' which to choose Christmas Gifts grows shorter. mas Gif For:Boys OVERCOATS, $2.30 to $12.00. 4 ? Fitt 4 SUITS, $2.00 to $12.00, 'CAPS AND HATS. os SWEATERS. SWEATER COATS. HOCKEY SWEATERS. HOCKEY TOQUES. UNDERWEAR. GLOVES AND MITTS. BELTS. SUSPENDERS, SEE OUR $2.50 OVERCOATS For Boys 2 years fo 7 years. SEE OUR $4.50 ovRRObATS For Boys 6 years tq 12 years. K SEE OUR 'F $7.50 OVERCOATS For Bows 10 years to 16 years. BIBBYS wv: 78 80-82 PRINCESS. Subscriptions For. o In Denominations of-- $500, and $1000. Price--Par and Interest Apply To 18 Market 8t., Kingston. COAL! , The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL | is good Coal and we gnarantee | prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. 4 ' ? ¢ bish 'that : was ever thrust into 4 eri platform against » party's wil FOOT WEST STREET. . = $2.00 to $6.00, UMBRELLA, , °° $1.00 to $5.00, AVIATION TOQUES, Y, ¢ ¥ = NITTED SILK NECKWEAR. ter line Hardwood Floors Y¥oPsi® oF Bead of a 9 | years the conditions, goo standi section alongside his homes end $3.00 per acre, Dut! bia homewtead right and casno We're in splendid trim for Holiday trade == showing just the things that Men and Bovs are always delighted For Ladies SUIT CASES, ed with ladies' manfcure sets, 8, 0, $12, $16. COAT SWEATER, Boe, 75c, $1.00, \ GLOVES, . Chamois, Mocks and Kid, linett or unlined. NITTED MOTOR BOARFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. \ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Agents for Penman's Underwear and BweaterCoate Th eT PHONE 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine Btreet wanting anything done in the Carpen woe Estimates given on all kinds and new work also of all kinds All attention f repalrs rders will receive prompt Shop 40 Queen Bireet British-American High-Class Ladies Talloring. Has removed from 231 Priricess Street. to 287 Come and wee our stock and styles before going elsewhere lowest possible prices. 'Phone 851. THVT OTVTRTRV WN CANADIAN NORAH- WEY LAND REGULATIONS, ANY PERSON WHO 18 THE SOLER family or any male ever 1% old homestead a quarter of na lable Dominion fund in Baskatchewan or Alberta. i t must appear In person at inion Land Agency or Sub- or the'district. Entry by proxy A Any agency. nn certain father, mother, son ter, Deathers sister of intend: omesteader, tien--g&1 and uve, wih mon the residencs u of the land in each ears. A homesteader may ree in nine miles of his somestend on t 80 acres solely owned y hha or by his father, Tanaghrar. brother or 1.1 certain districts a novnesteador in Ag may pre-empt a auarter rice, eside up OF Dre-emuption six ha In each of wix years from homestead en rv (Incloftng the uired to earn Pomestead es--Musr of eau satent) and cultivate fifty acres extra bonsesteader who has sthausied obtain 8 pre-emplion may enter for « par h. ym. in certain AiMricts 31.00 Dut fen. ~M unt anch of threes res and sree acre,