Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Oct 1912, p. 6

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wr THE LAURER SCHEME NEW. SHOE xtPAIRING ROBERT PAYNTER over the business of POLICY TAKEN AFAR REACHING CAUSE TURNED THE TABLESWILL RECOMMEND ESS STREET... Al kinds Bhoe Repairing promptly done. All work guaranteed. R RR RADWAY'S READY RELIEF NEURALCIA ~The Relief 1s the best counter irri tant known, and therefore the best embrocation that can be used in Neuralgia. Rub it on the part al fected, and keep Nannels soaked with It on the seat of the pain until ease Is obtained, which will usually be in the course of ten or fifteen minutes. ASK for RADWAY'S ang TAKE no SUBSTITUTES . By the day, week or houh. Careful Irivers. 5 Gasoletie. Best of "Engine Oil, Bibby's Garage EROCK ST. PIMPLES They Must Go. If You Use Restoratone Tablets. Pimples, blackheads and pustules, es : wher on the face, are a some © worry sensitiveness to a women affected with them. In cases the blood is at faght, together with some irregularity or dise con- dition of the internal organs. Consti- pation often accompanies this trouble and tes it, Jas. an at the old stand, 269% 7 YOU WISH TO RAVE A CLEAR, NEALTHY COMPLETION | these conditions must be corrected, and s healthy action to the skin created RusroratoNg TAsLers restore the blood to its normal, healthy and pure condi- tion, They tone and regulate the or- gans to act in harmony; in this way remov. the underlying cause of pim- ples = ule rotbiet 2 oh ne Ti Accompli ing this ¢ y kidneys and skin, the filterers of the y, act pormally and remove all poisonous matter from the blood. PIMPLES MUST DISAPPEAR. You cannot possibly have them when the blood and organs have been made healthy in this, way, Not only will r complexion be clear and healthy, it general health must mecessar- ily be wonderfully improved. YOU WILL LOOK NEALTNY AND FEEL WEALTHY, Rasvorarone T. i and or nis Se wien. Prompt in action, their beneficial are soon felt in anemia, indiges- the heart, sleeplessness, female pains and regularities Read rules for health on circular ac- box. Resrtoma In Beavers, Velours, Velvets and Felt<lin all shades, large number of dress and tailored hats for _ your selection. § wees TER "GEDYE" 178 WELLINGTUN STREET. [| Private Fitting Rooms. 'Phone 226. "There (s nothing unhealthiulabout _ without Chicoryand with the chal or harsh outer shel taken out in {OF IMPERIAL } UP BY BORDEN. | Whose Co-Partnership Policy Has | Greatly Simmered Down--New Pian Proposes Simply s Perman ent Tmperial Defence Council, Ottawa, Oct. 30. --Premier Bor den's imperial policy of a complete co-partnership union with the moth- erland and representation on an Im- perial Council dealing with Imperia' matters, as a condition of Canadiar jcontribution to Imperial defence, bas {simmered down to. a comparatively modest and far less radical plan {The scheme now proposed as a co- irollary and partial defence of the {government's policy of direct contri ;bution to the Imperial navy is, in ef fect, the expansion of the somewhat vagely constituted Imperial Defence 'council. It Is proposed to make it a permanent, more influential ant more authoritative advisory board representing officially all the com potent paris of the empire. The premier realizes the difficul- ties in the way of Great Britain's sharing her present responsibility for her foreign policy with the over- Ieeas dominions. | He doubts, too, the political expediency of entering in- {to any binding contract with the motherland and with the sister do- 'minions governing all the partners of the empire in matters of defence and of foreign policy. 2 | He is becoming convinced that im- perial unity is based on local au- tonomy and on freedom from con |certed action on matters of common {interest rather than on elastic and formal partnership papers binding each partner to accept fully the de {cisions of "The Firm" in all matters. | But pre-election declarations of ipoliey on the naval question and the 'subsequent statements both in Eng jland and since his return two month: {ago render politically necessary isame peg of autonomy on which tc {hang the proposed direct emergency !contribution. Hon. Mr. Monk has left the cabinet, but some at least jof the principles for which he con {tended and the votes thereby influ- enced cannot be overlooked. | Accordingly the government here thas been negotiating with the impe- [vial government for the adoption of [some compromise scheme of imperial federation which will enable Premier 'Borden to say when proposing the {emergency contribution that he has lat least achieved something in the direction of an imperial council Hon. G. E. Foster has been engaged on this task in England during the past month, What has been evolved is in effect simply the proposal made by 8ir Wil- {frid Laurier at the last imperial conference. It is proposed to erect | the Imperial Defence Council into a ipermanent and official board repre senting all parts of the empire, with full advisory but very limited execu- jtive powers in matters of common defence. | The council would advise on mat- 'ters for concerted defence and be a medium for a mutual exchaange of confidential military or naval infor mation, and of recommendations 0 suggestions from the mother country or from the dominions. To enhance its authority and prestige it is pro posed that members of the overseas governments should be appointed tc it, thus bringing these governments into direct and practically constant touch with imperial defence devel- opments. It is understood that the premier has Hon. George E. Perley, ministe: without portfolio, in mind as the active representative of Canada on the proposed council. Hon. G. E Foster is also suggested, but the government needs him--for the pres- ont to help out in debate in the house, aud he wishes to be given & chance © first to conclude a trade egreement with Australia. i SPELLBINDERS BUSY. Presidential Election Parties Make Determined Efforts. New York, Oct. 30.--The democratic national commitlee announce that 350 speakers will be put on the stump in New York state this week for the conclusion of the presidential elec tion, Eachoof the three leading par ties _is fo have a demonstration in Madison Square Garden during the weok, the progressives Wednesday, the democrats Thursday and- oa Friday, and leading speakers of all three parties will cover the city and state during the time intervening be- fore election. After an interruption of a week, Governor Woodrew Wilson has re sumed campaignin, He left Prince- ton for Philadelphia and south eastern Pennsylvania. The governor looks forward to a strenuous week of speech-making, mostly in New York and New -Jeérsoy. MAN'S SOLEMN WAGER. Beis He WHHL Travel Around World Without Smiling. Losidon, Oct. W.--Among arrivals by the President Lincoln was Charles Me ver, New York, who, it is said, is careyi out a curious wager, y which he will = make a trip a the world without smiling > epeak- ing an unhecessary word. ceording to his fellow-patesngers Mr. Meyer i the first stage of the the FOI THE NORTH TEMPERATE ZONE RAINS. Dr. James Munroe, of Wianipeg, Tella the Reason---Northern Snow Melting--Changes 'Wili Give Canade Access 0 New Sources of Wealth. Edmonton, Alta., Oct. 235. State ments concerning the ever-changing limatic conditions, which, he frank- ly admits, may be startling to the! wientific world as well as to the | layman, were made in an interview | in Edmonton by Dr. James Munro, | ae of Winnipeg, who has given oe subject the study of a lifetime. He said: "From information gathered from- many sources, boih from Europe and America, I am lead to believe that there Is a far-reaching cause whicl may account for the tremendow: rains covering the whole of the north temperate zone; reaching avios Canada, across the Atlantic ocean :overing England and Scotland an¢ gorthern Europe and Asia. The con inuous and universal rainfall thi simmer extending over the portion: »f the earth named, following a yous that was noted for its large rainfall. as caused me to endeavor to get a he basic principle or cause of this shenomena. "Newton, by applying his theory of gravitation, combined with so walled centrifugal force to the earth ind assuming that an eblatsellipsoid r rotation in a form of equilibriun 'or a homogenous fluid rotating wit! uniform velocity, 'was one of the firs! o prove that the interior of thi sarth was a molten mass, and thal he rotary motions of the earth, com bined with the attraction of the othe Janets, together with the sun, kep! he earth suspended and whirling hrough space. "Now, the radiation of the earth' eat is causing a condensation of the wrface of the planet, and this con-' raction at certain points tends tc! hrow up the interiof"moltesr matter | t points where the earth's shell | perhaps thinper. This has recently occurred in the northern Pacific yeean, where large new islands have heen thrown up. "Reports show that the Japan cur =ent has changed its course, striking rorthern Canada and Alaska at a much higher point than formerly. The mild winds from this curent flowing ortheasterly are melting the snows 'he ices of the Aretic and the wind: ; from the north are carrying th noisture-laden clouds south and eas! 'ud depositing their moisture in rai and snow, "This has Heen a cool, cloudy sum mer, and we have wondered where ail the rain came from, as the cloudy itmosphere did not permit the sun to draw its moisture from ordiner; 'ake and rivers. Again, it is my be lief that the accumulated ice at thr iouth Pole, coupled with the throw ug off of the large number of anor nous icebergs at the North Pole, har jRused the earth to slightly change its centre of gravity, thus throwing the Aretic zone farther south, caus ng the sun (o evaporate its snow! and ices to a greater extent than ever Yefore. Note the great number of, cebergs that have been reported ir he Atlantic ocean the last few years The Yukon &ountry and Iceland ter are experiencing greater heat thi: vear than ever was recorded. "Only the other day it was revort wd that a great glacier more than r mile in length had broken from that fringe of Alaska, which cuts the Yu on from the Pacific ocean. Nature i$ slowly unfolding her wondrous alan. With the melting of the vorthern snows and the warming of 'he waters of Hudst's Bay, she will give Canada access to new sources of wealth which for centuries lay lat ont and undeveloped. We will soon hear the whistle of the Bay express the products of the Empire will be 'oaded and unfoaded at our great in- land port, and out of the days of loom we will behold the rainbow of hope scintillating its blending col- ors into a halo of glory. Our people will take new courage to go one and conquer, having faith and assurance that behind the dark clouds there are silver linings, and back of the whole an all-wise Providence." CANADA AND DR. BARNARDO, Interesting Deputation--Hoys Coming Here. What Dr. Barnardo has done for the old country and for Canada cannot be wo well and widely known, and the Rev. W. J. Mayers has recently arriv- ed from Londott on purpose to tell that interesting and remarkable story throughout the Dominion. Mr. Mayers is the Semior Deputation Secretary ot the lustitution and one of Ur. Barnardo's oldest friends. He has brought with him ten specially trained boys from one of the London Homes, who, by their rendering of a very fine and varied programme of musio, will evidenos the care that has been bestowed upon them. They are secompanied by thefr musical instruet- or, H. Aaron. in England and in Australasia these musical meetings have been atiended by thousands .of people. pin the dominion of over ated by thig great philanthro- pic ed inter denominational insiitu- tion is a tribute to the i thess of Christian charity and to the advantag- es offered by this new country. A splendid sera. has resulted from Dir, 's emigration work An WOMAN'S WIT EFFECTIVE IN DIWORCE OF POLITICS FROM leader than the follower. a) 0S, the winter tourist. 20008 Sung |iFam eraphing the animals that live in the photheta and copies may be had Gall, Algonquin THWARTING ROBBERS, Hears Burglars in House and Slips Away With Big Sum of Mohey They Are Alter. i While | Pa., Oct. 30 ransacking the upper Washington, rubbers were floors of near Burnsville in the afternoon, Mrs Murphy returned home. Hearing the men upstairs she shipped quietly into the dining room and procured, $325 which she bad hidden the day befors in a clock. Walking out again without letting the burgiars become aware of her pre | sence she fled for a mile across fields and through woods to the Tayi school, where she fell bleeding from briar scratches and almost exhausted - SAmpsign was She quickly told the story to her son, a pupil there, and he summoned help. When a posse reached the Murphy home the robbers had leit, after hav- ing ransacked every room in the house. it was known throughout the neigh- borhood that Mr. Murphy had receive $00 for u gas lease. Don't lose sight of the isct that the responsibility 1s greater with the From a financial point it is joolish to enter the two miuute class and then get distances in the first quarter, I'he spendthrift would not be so had if he would confine himself to his own funds. | pai WIFE HORKIBLY HACKED. ||, Drowns Himsel After Fatally Ine Juring Defenceless Woman, | promises di appointment London, Oct. 30.--The tragedy of a husband's revenge, as grim as any- Jiing in the pages of Guy de Maupas- rant, was revealed in the King s Cross crime, Mrs. Ellen Coxon, aged forty-eight, | the John Murphy residence | BUSINESS, BiG OR LITTUE. | Publicity of How Every Cent Was {| Spent, the Names of Recipients and Detailed Explanations of the * Purpose Twice During Primary | and Campaign, Washington, Oct. 30.--Divorce of po lities' from business--big or little--by enactment of corrupt practices acls more stringent than any of the "'mo- ' laws pow in effect in several states, will be the demand, urged upon congress by the Clapp commit oe favors 810,000 as, the favors $5,000. Publi every cent in any tthe names of recipients and detailed explanation ot the purpose--twice during the primary and general election campaigns. Prison sentences as well as heavy fines of compaign officials who break the law. Adjustment of the law to cover both tie convention and primary nomina- ting systems for president and all pther candidates Une senator limit; another cation of how i" To impose on 'each idential can- de didate knowledge of amount and sources of his financial support by re quiring the candidate's certification to the statement of his finances. To requires not only ngtional cam- managers but 'state, district even ward or precinct managers report the money vwedeived or spent. : Strict accounting of all eampaign or political to rewards. Machinery to enforce the mew law, it is learned, may eause creation of a new federal bureau of elections. ST. JOHN TO VANCOUVER. was found early in the morning, ter | ribly wounded at her home in Judd street. A taxicab driver saw her lean ng against the first floor window of a room over a barber's shop. There was no other occupant of the room, out a chopper was lying by the side of the window. The woman must have been attack. ed while lying in bed, and had tried to protect herself, for the first finger of her right hand had been cut through to the bone. Her head was shockingly. injured. Her assailant had them leit the room, and had locked the door be hind him. It was only the fact that the injured woman had been able to struggle to the window that led to the discovery. She was taken to the loyal Free hospital, where her condi ion is regarded as hopeless. Her husband, FEdwin Coxon, had mly just been released from Penton ville prison, having completed a term of six months' hard labor for attack ing her with a hammer. 'She was a eluctant witness against him. Scotland Yard men searched for the wsband ali day, and last evenin, ound his body in the Regent's canal, fi Portland Road, W. He had drown: «d himself after escaping from the wene of the crime, 7 CANADIAN ROUGH RIDERS, An Offer Made to Take Them to Montenegro. Hamilton, Out, 30.--Charles Meak- Hamilton, has cabled Crown Prince Danilo, of Montenegro, who is now in the field against the Turks, offering to raise a squadron of Can: sdian rough riders to fight under the Montenegrin colors. ' Danilo of Mon- tenegro is the prototype of Prince Danilo in "The Merry Widow," Mea- kins has played the part over two thousand times and assigns this as his inspiration for the act. . "lI am sare 1 can arrange matters with Mr. Savage. When a fellow has played the part of Prince Danilo over two thousand times, lives it day and night with its constant appeal to patriotism, and in the face 'of the game figh. the little country of Mon- tenegro is making against the Ter- rible Turk, one can hardly be blamed for being carried away with the en- thusiasm of the thought of helping out. I consider the Balkan war as a continuation @ the ancient Crusades. : If we had Peter the Hermit among us the whole Christian world would flock to the standards of tae Dalkan states, furl the Ottomans back and regain desecrated Palastine, It's an affair for red-blooded men." A New Winter Resort. The Highland Inn, situated on Cache Lake, Algonquin National Park of Ontario, has issued a very "andsome and interesting booklet en- titled "Winter in Ontario's Highland Heritage." The object of this pub- Heation is to give an idea of the de- lightful attractions that are offered to the people during the winter months in the wilds of Canada. It is written to interest the reader and containg valuable information for It tells where and what the Park is. what can be done when you get there, How to reach the Park, and particulars of the Highland Inn. Some of the ats tractions offered are snowsboe ps, toboganning, skiing, skat- ng, fishing through the ice, photo Park, and a hundred and one other features that will make the reader long to pav a visit to this beautiful district. The TO6kiet is printed on héavy coated India tinted stock in sepia. It is beautifully illustrated with halftone plates from direct a pbstal card to Wm. r. The Highland Ian; Park, Ont. + CG.PR. Line Floral Chain Along This Whole Stretch, I'he annual distribution of the bulbs to the agents and trainmen along the hines of the C.I"K. by the floral depariment took piace this week and on 'Tuesday there was a fine display of flowers at the head of- tices of the department, No less than one million bulbs were sent out and as the many agents and other em- ployes of the company are being eng couraged to preserve the bulbs of the previous year millfons of bulbs will soon be planted at the stations of the C. P. R. from the Atlantic to the Pacilic. I'wenty-three years ago stretch of the Uanadian Pacific from one end of the system to the other, commencing at St. John and travers ing its length to Vancouver was in a semi-state of wilderness and this continued until the inauguration of the floral department, . which has its headquarters in Montreal, and every year since that time the station ag ents along the line have taken more and more interest in the decoration of their stations until they have at tracted considerable attention from outside sources. Every vear the flor- al department devofes much time to | the sending out of mumerous pack ages: of seeds, bulbs, perennials, shrubs and plants, according to the season of the year Thousands of packages are distributed all over the systom and the plots of land adjoin ing the stations not in use are cul tivated and the seeds planted, well watered .and in due course th: sta- tion, instead of presenting a dismal appearance, forms one of the joys to the weary traveller as he alights from the trains and his eyes rest on the debghtful bit of garden scenery. The gardens along the C. P. R have become famous and in some places vacant plots have been trans- formed into miniatuse parks The station agent is encouraged in this threction as much as possible, the company taking as much pride in the cultivation as the station agent himself and prizes are offered for the best garden along the system. Hut the cultivation of flowers does by no means end here, the delightful sweet smelling beauties of nature are to be found: among the grimy round-houses, and many other places where one would never dream of find ing them, so thoroughly is the work of distribution catried out, and . every one is encouraged to cultivate a taste for nature's beauties, Among the prize winners this Vear (were W. H. Roach, Havelock, general superintendent » grand prize 325; J. K. Gordon, T'weed, agents' prize, $10, the whole even Lavant Station Locals. | Lavant Station, Oct 29. Miso Clare B. Lee spent a few days in | Kingston last week the guest of Mrs. R. Orwell, W. E. Bannerman of Queen's College, conducted Thanks- giving services here last Sabbath. Mrs. George Portsfield and daughter, {of Carleton Place, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William RBrowney last week fil. Mrs. James Jackson of Renfrew is spending a few days with her son, Albert E. Jackson. J. Corneth and Sons of Renfrew are renewing acqusintances in this vie inity, Miss Ethel Wilson of Smith's Falls is the guest pf her sister, Mrs. Jacob. Miss Ming Jacob spent a few days with Mrs. Wilson of Ompah. ny from here attended the hox seeial p night. Satisfactory progress is be- ing made in the erection of the Cath- olic church, IN. CANADA [POSITIVELY THE LARGEST SALE Buy Kingston Goods The people of Kingston should Kingston The stores in this city are just as up-to-date and carry exactly the same high quality of merchandise as thé stores in larger cities, be. cause they practically all buy of the same factories buy goods You can save money buying here," because Kingston mer- chants are not under suth enormous rents, taxes and other ex- penses which the big city stores have to pay indirectly, but which you (the comsumer) must help to pay. * Watch the advertising columns of the Britisle Whig every day and you'll see bigger bargains there than these listed In outside city papers. Trade with those stores that advertise in the British Whig and you will be sure to get satisfaction and value, Keep the money here--every dollar you spend in Kingston helps the City to grow----helps to give people employment and enables you to buy at better advantage its "The British Whig" Eastern Ontario's Greatest Newspaper rt 3 NEW FALL BOOTS FOR MEN._AND BOYS High Grade Goodyear Welts - from $435 to $6.50 The Dr. Worth Cushion Sole for Men, solid comfort, one price - . - $5.00 JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE »zo0x s: PEARSALL'S MILLINERY | : Special Sale | THREE DOZEN of LADIES' We have put on sale to clear out about Collapsable Imported (Englis h) READY-TO-WEAR HATS, and all ought to sell quick at prices put on them Come in early and get first choice. | | | PEARSALL'S MILLINERY | 228 PRINCESS STREET | ER TEE A MONTREAL REAL ESTATE location We make a specialty of placing investors' money in where values are increasing rapidly. the mini If you want to make good profits shortly and with mum of risk consult us now. THE STERLING INVESTMENT CO., LIMITED 611 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, MONTREAL, QUE. | 4% INVESTMENT iaterest payable half-yearly to suit Investors. Place your money with us and receive a GUARANTEE INVESTMENT RECEIPT under which, In addition to the Guaraniee of thé Corporation, you are secured by the Mortgage In which yuur money is invested being earmarked as your property. THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION. : Corner Bay and Meiinda Streets, Toroulo. J. W. LANGMUIR, . Managing Director. Notes From Eigin. Elgin, Oct. 29-Nony isrmire around here have thrgshed and report a good yield of grain. The many friends of Mrs H. BF Tidsamare pitas: od 40 hewr she ix . Jennie Floyd leaves, in & short time, for Rochester, NX., where she in tends to spend the winter. It in mot best to averiond i the matter of self-esteem. | which will likely result in short crops. H Covert: spent Sundfy and Thanksgiving st his home. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LaxativeBromo Quinine removes There is only one "Boma * Look for sigueturs of E. va. 2a i se -- and hard luek BB

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