PAGE POS. A i ! THE DAILY BRITISH | WHIG. JUESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1912. Pip "The Only Thing Nhat Wil Will Relieve | Neuralgia." of Neuralgia, an i a bad cold or , 4r¢ frequently almost un- ob and few medicines afford any] relief to the sufferer, am a.rural mail carrier and ba Been a user of the Dr. Miles medicines for years. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills can't be beaten: They are the only thing I have found that will relieve my neuralgia and I have tried most everything, besides' Medicine from the doctor. Iam willin tell anyone what the Anti ta Pills did for me." CHarLEs HILDERBRANDT, Box 205 Woodvill, Ohio If you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt, 'have tried most everything' in vai, why not do as he did, fight our aches and pains with siles' Anti-Pain Pills, Let the pills bear the brunt of the battle. No matter 'how stubborn the con- test, they will come out victorious. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills stand on their record, which isa long list of cures extending. back a generation, Druggists everywhere sell them. first package falls to benefit, gist will return your MILES MEDICAL CO, Toronto, Can Beaver Board A most desirable plas- ter board for walls, ceil- ings, ete., noiseproof and 8 semi-fire proof, easy to apply and very warm, handsome, © ornamental ® and of moderate cost. St § " "Phone 6. Sideboards. . . . $6.50, $8.50 and up. Buffets. worth $22.00 for ,... $18. Juffets worth $20 for +. $15.00 Only two of these left. . ws Extension Tables... $6.50, #.50 up. In Golden Finish. Big Line ot Cabinets Fd reduced 10 R. J. REID 'lin Sydenham ward, as the successor p |better, that city government, : y energy could do it the contest would DAILY BRITISH WHIG, pubis fton, Ontario, at $5 per year. itio WEBKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 ddy so oc ursday morning at $1 a ostage er year to be added, making p Attached is one of the best Job tylish, and cheap work; nine impro 3 ' TORONTO Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Ch The council has undergone. some change as a result of the. election, and by the entrance upon pyblic life of three new men---Mr, Stroud, in Ca- taraqui~ ward, as the successor . of Capt. Fraser; Mr, Peters, in Fronte- nac ward, as the successor of Ald. McCann, and Mr. ®. D. Sutherland, of Ald. Toye. toria wards there were contests, in both the old members were turned, "There iy a vaeapcy in Fron- tenac 'ward, 'caused by the: retirement of Ald, Hoag, the mayor-elect, and it will be filled as soon as the coun- ¢il ean provide for it. The good men who have gone, $n retirement will have the consciousn of knowing that they, have done their duty to the Gitizdns. That conscious ness must be their reward, The new men will realize, and the sooner the involves prablif | Ip Rideau and Vie: but re- a close and gerious study of H. E. Smallpiece, J.P., representative, THE WIG, SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR ed at 306-310" King Street Kings- sat 2.30 and 4 o'clock p.m. ages, published In parts on Mon- ear. To United States charge for ce of Daily $3 and of Weekly $1.50 Printing Offices in Canada; rapid, ed presses. ~~ '» THE BRITISH WIG PUBLISHING CO. LIMITED * J. G. Elliott, President. Leman A, Guild, Sec.-Treas. OFFICE: mbers, 32 Church Street. Toronto. "- THE ALDERMEN-ELECT. affairs, and the more devoted they are in their study the greater will be their success in public life. The issues of the comfing year will try all the members of the council, the old as well as the new. These issues will be the less burdensome and lees irksome when approached and considered in an imp riial way. The membership is pretty 'well divided po- litically. At least there are two or three members who are disposed to Put politics aside, so far as munici. pal business is concerned, and it will be well if this disposition is shared by others, Since the day of Mayor Mowat, thre departure from the city is be taken notice of in a non-ghlitical manner, municipal routine has been with more regard for the eternal fitness of things, and it is to be hoped that this welcome con- dition of business will be conducted [adda 1012. The municipal slgotion was the most extiting in many years becauss it had associated with it! issues of a stirring character. . 1 the mayoralty was settled-and when it is settled there is removed from the eleatjon the cause generally of greatest fnterest-- there was in place of it - the reduc tion of licenses. The polls had no; sooner been opened 'than it was made apparent that "o far as zeal' and be exciting. The licensees and the reductionists were well organised. The one party was vitally affected, and-to the ex- tent they felt of losing their liv ing. * Hotel keeping may not be the best occupation for some peopls. They may do better out of it. They |b may not be adapted for it. There are ethical considerations which do - not enter into the discussion at this time. Men and women, in defence or protection ol vested interests, are bound to fight for them, and this fight the: lidense holders conducted. They were met in opposition .by forces which, for social and no other roa sons, «onrried én a vigorous and foree ful -enmpaign,. The result is, the} adoption of thie reduction of licenses bylaw. [= The 'work which lies before the' li- TEN LICENSES-WILL GO, cense commissioners is; as a conse quence, very onerous. The law does not give them any alternative ia the matter. Reduction in licenses implies the willingness of the ratepayers, how- over--or rafher the majority of them-- to tax themselves for the loss tha city will sustain in the smaller receipt of license fees. The idea of an alder wan that she dity can raise, the li- cense fee to $750 each, is not ten- able if it is not illegal. The 'addi- tion to the tdxable rate is small, 'and the people will bear it cheer: fully. ' That is what the vote means if it means anything, There are some who sympathize with the liquor men in the difficulty they may have now in disposing of their b bly the licenses to he cut off are those of houses: which have the less ° "accommodation for travellers and farmers. There are]; wdvoocates' of the compensation plan, | but they .are not numefous, The li- qubr men that remain--after the re- dubtion has. been made--must see, 'in | Kingston and elsewhere, the gradual growth of 'a sentiment that is ex pressing itself in - moral and . social vefobms.. The time is coming - when thi liquor licenses will be fewer still, #f 'they do not entirely disappear. The ha ot people must get ready for it. There ia general rejoicing over the fact that the three by-laws of the tity, carried with sweeping majorities in the election on Monday. Two of these by-laws guaranteed' bx'] emption to the Canadian Locomotive Works company and Commercial Box and Envelope company, and, 80 hearty was the support which they were accorded, that throughout the day there was no manifestation = at any polling sub-division of opposition to them. Wherever the eivetors were address- - | sired--the authority for ALL THE BY-LAWS CARRIED. ------ a---- cess. The plans have been made for it, and also preparations for the srec- m of the buildings and their eguip- t with the necessary machinery. Its location will be «close to the broom factory, and into its premises A Be run a spur of the Grand runk railway, so that the business may have the benefit of direct railway connection. Surely Kingston is on the eve of a great industrial boom, and since it is under way, the board of trade will continue its good offices and they must be followed by other successes from time to time. «The third by-law which was carried gives the council the authority it de- which the | ing Taw provided--namely, to negotiate further with the dro Elattia Com- X election, spid : "TI will give you,my pinlge, i writing, that the Hydro-Electtic Com- mission will enter into no contract | with Peterboro for power until a by- law ia frm submitted to the people." 3 This was the |dlaimed ' over half a hundred victims, THE WORLD'S EPISODES GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody-- Notes From All Ovel--Little of bod: Read and Re- Everybody Basily M. McNamara, Selletor of customs at Walkerton, is Sterns Knapp, Saad, Hollow, died at Brockville, of exposure. Hom. W. Paterson has gone - he benefit. of his health munjeipalities voting| on Hydro+ Electric by-laws carried t y John ond is suffering from a dang ® injury to his spkne. An Italian was blown to pieces while sawing dynamite at Lindsay. "Owen Sound sticks to local option. Fast William and Port Arthur defeat- it. A bad fight between Japanese and Chinese imperial troops eccurred at Pekin, A man, supposed to be Charles A. Geary, of Pittsburg, was found dead in Toronto. Cade, injured in the loco motive explosion at Thamesville, died at St. Thomas. B. lasacs, a Well-known Stratiord citizen, walked To the river apd drowned himsel The Guelph les Club has seeur- ed the Srehge, a nice farm near the city, for headquarters. Success has suspended publication in New York. General conditions of the business are responsible. Hon, George H, Perley is to hold a primary conference with the British cabinet on imperial defence. Mrs. Lila Anderson, London, Ont., fractured her skull in a fall down- stairs and died from the injury, Inspector William R. Davis retired from the Toronto polices force after a service of nearly thirty-three years. Hon. Col. Hughes proposes to train forgy thousand school cadets. under canvas during the coming summer. The congregation: of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, London, Ont., has voted in favor of church union by 'a large majority. All the private telephone lines in Great Britain have passed into con- trol 'of the government under the agreement of 1905, A, Murat, postmaster of Mildmay, Ont., committed suicide, Saturday, by drinking carbolic acid. , The de ceased had been despondent for the past few months. The following have been elected fellows of the Royal Colonial Insti- te: Sir W. Max Aitken, M.P., Right Rev, C. L. Worrell, Bishop of Nova Scotia, and Dr. Pelletier. Bonar Law, the leader of the British opposition, has resigned his director- ship in the shipping firm of G. & J. Burns, and announces his intention of severing his connection with all other firms. With the end "of the year, Adolph Butze closed his sixteen years' connec- tion with the Grand Trunk railway, Montreal, as general purchasing agent and has" retired ou the company's pen- sion fund. b which broke out in the Home for Tramps and Homeless. Men, . Berlin, -- and which south = in still increasing. Up to Saturday | night there had been sixty-seven | deaths and the number of sick is 134. TEMPERANCE MEETINGS Held in Opera House and Sydenham : "Street Church. Be Mary Joseph Oliver and Con- troller. ¥. 8. Spence, of Toronto, ad- dressed a 3: meeting in the Grand Opera House," Synday afternoon, . in the. interests of the reduction of. licen- ses. , They came gown here, to defend the city of Toronto against statements made by the liquor party and both delievered stirring speeches, telling what had been done for Toronto} through license reduction. They re sented the attacks made by the Tiguor people and denied every assertion made, Ald. Abraham Shaw occupied the chair and invi any of the liquor people to come to the platform and DE the license reduction Question. None responded. At the outset of the meetin, man in the audience challen, Ald. Shaw's 'right ' to oecapy the ' chair, claiming it was an open meeting, and that he should be elected by the au- dience. © Mr. Shaw quietly informed him that the opera house was rented by the temperance people; aad they had asked him to officiate. The male chorus of the Y.M.CA. led the singing, conducted by E. ¥. Trimble, who presided at the piano. Ex-Mayor Oliver and Controller Spence addsuspad a large mass meet- Sydenham Street . Methodist oh at 8.15 o'clock, Sunday even- ing. Abraham Shaw was again chair- man, one . SiR RECOVERED STOLEN MONEY. {Ernest Branell | Confessed to" Theft of $40,000 Package. Regina, Sask., Jan. 2.--Ernest Bru- nell,' charged with stealing a $40,000 package from the C Nort! Express company two months ago, confessed, and said { "Moonshine" t, an ex-convict, 1 WATCH THIS SPAUK. IT MAY BE WORIM YOUR WHILE, BBBYS™ |-e=vz | HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' CHRISTMAS GOODS. If you see it in our Advertisement you can get ib in our Store... We do not or will not eX. aggerate, Overcoat Sale. two-style collars, size 34 to patterns, in fine Domestic and Cheviots, same cut and our most expensive coats. ive alike in this lot. You or 28 Men's Speedway Ulsters, new $10.00 44, neat Tweeds style as Scarcely r choice Overcoat Sale. 14 Men's College patterns, two-style looking garments, size 34 to gular $10 and $12 qualities; Chamberlain Overcoats, quarter 'lengths, * very Fabrics are Rich Brown, with velvet collar. these Coats, $8.50 Ulsters, collars, smart style. Your cholee of good &ood 42; Re- also 10 three- Cheviot Boys' skating, etc Overcoat Sale. English and ful fitting garments. and $20 values, these Coats, Your 38 Men's Balmoral Ulsters in fine Scotch. Tweeds Chesiots, hand tailored coals, Regular $18 choles of style. $2. For r Boys Reefers, hig 75, $3, £3.50, $4.50, $6.50, just the thing for h collar, two way See our and beauti- BOYS! BOYS' hid A Heavy Reef for Boys at Re A real dandy. BOYS' KNITTED TOQUES, The very newest shapes just arrived, 15, 25, 35, and 50c. SWEATER COATS, BOe, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, BOYS' KNITTED MITTS, KNITTED STOCKINGS AND LEGGING BOYS REEFERS. BOYS SUITS, Blue Knap Cloth 3.75, $1.50 COMBINED, BOYS' MITTS AND GLOVES, BOYS' "OVERCOATS. TIEN Agents for | Fowne's and Dent's Gloves for Men Led 3 8. 82 PRINCESS. Agents for Penman's Underwear and Sweater Coats { THE MANUFACTURERS' LIFE Ceqmpletes Big Deal--Makes $201, 000 in Two Years. In Toronto the building on the north-west corner of King and Yonge streets, which has been used by the Manufacturers' Life as their head oflice for the past two years was sold vecently for $800,000, The building has a frontage of sixty feet on King street end whoa'y feet. on Youge street, so that, the price paid is at the rate of over $13,000 per foot, King street frontage, and $148.14 per square foot, or over $1 per square inch. This is the great- est real estate transaction on record in Toronto. The building was pur chased. by the Manufacturers' Lile two years ago for $506,000, so that, the company has obtained a profit of $204,000 in that time. The sompany is represented in King- ston by J, W. Corbett, Rev. T. Darley Clayton, Mano. tick, will succeed Canon Muckle- stone as rector of St. James' church, Perth. R. Snell and company, general mer- -4ohants, Napanee, Ont., have made an Sdigumert. DR. SOPER DR. WHITE {Varteocele Eezems | k ¥ Asthrox a is + Diavaies | | Kidoey a And Blood, Xerve 2nd Biaddor Diseases. | or send history fov free adviees Book nn Diwaers md Question ehee Paninted 1a 1 Set 1 4 } v : | Sk Disusas OLD YEAR WELL BLOW ~ ov 1. A Terrific Gale Carried 1911 Away Sunday Night. Phe old year departed in conipany with probably the greatest December gale that swept over this district, Its departure was quite weird, with wind, whistle shrieking and bell ringing accompaniment, + The new year morn ing broke with the sky clear of clouds and sunshine, but the gale was al its height at mine o'clock. People who wished to give one another a New Year's handshake on the streets had difficulty in standing, for the wind swept the thoroughfares with such vigor that is seemed as it would blow everyhintly: away. The harbor never looked more angry. The waves rolled down with ternfic force. The worst place in the whole was at the corner of Clergy Johnson, te. It was with greatest *'difffeulty that people were able to reach the doors of St. Mary's cathedral. One man was blown down thiee Limes bdfore he could mount the stops. Women were taken off their feet, and blown along the icy walks, while children wers tumbled aver, and some of them were actually earried twenty-five or thirty Yards. till « fence stopped. their progress, ° In the afternoon, the gale ted, Early in the morning, the city corporation men were at work sprinkling sand on the walks, put he wind swhpt it away, requiring an in dose to be given later in the i -- ® J. Burss, late of the Cornwall high school 'staff, becomes classical master in ths Smith's Falls collegiate institute, ns city and the | THINK THIS OVER This ence of the We durin to. oc patio are 'v what Phat we anything be A treats are eo iple covery that is odorless, pring taste pleas agreeable in every Kent Sea, convenience. tieularl Offer shionld Guin the Confid- Most Skeptical used renedy fails vou of consti- You il the medi RS our for read, of sapletely relieve n. We take wat obligated if # a mighty mean every pay une g tae all the bo wan any way recep our oflgr, broad statement, but word of it Could more Ixir lor you? adientific; conmmon-sense, Hexall tirderlies, which their active scientific dis colorless and gentie and particularivé I'his ingre- does not causes diarrhoea, nau flatulence, griping, <r other in- Bexall Ur degies are par- good for children, aged apd risk ever, you most ment ateén is like is a recent cand less, very pronounced, ant in action, and way delicate persons i tual or dependent chromic fire our risk, them 12 tablets, tablets, The Rexall Rtore. 6G. The Viananogue of Miss Haig, Robert Haig, of Didsbury, to take place the ary, from chronic or habi- or the associate ailments, wi vou Lo 'try Rexall Orderlies at : Reniembes you ean get in Kingston only at our store, 10¢; 36 tablets, 25c.; WO 50e, Sold only at our store Ww. Mahood. you suffer constipation, 1 announegd at Margaret Lillian dauohier of Mr. and Mrs. to Edward B. Parker, Alta., the marnbge first' week in Jann- eugagement . -- RAWF C RDS CoAaL.