Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Nov 1912, p. 4

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1912. ' ao 'We have the finest assort- ment of Rough and Dressed Lumber in the city. S. Anglin & Co. || WELLINGTON ST. NORTH HERE! MEN OF MODERATE. HAIR Kend This. HERPICIDE At Mos. Blanks reception I met a gentleman who fulfilled my ideal of a wan in all but one particular. He had @ good head, fine physique, perfect manners, was a most interesting per sonality, and bore himsell with the distinguikhed air of a gentleman. His Finen was immaculate sod his clothes faultless as to cut and material, But all the pleasant first impression was ruined when I discovered (he collar and shoulders of his dresscoat covered with loose bair and flakes of dan- To me this was an indication of per- sonal carelessness, not to say unclean- finess. | wanted to tell him to get a bottle of Newbro's Herpicide. This re markable remedy would, in a short time remove every trace of dandruff from his head, stop his hair from fall +, Fhe revent Dim from becoming on't like baldbeaded men; thay look old whether they are or not. Dandrufl is caused by a germ and Newbro's Herpicide kills that germ. The itching, which is so frightiul with dandruff, stops almost instantly, Herpicide is the Original Kemedy that destroys dandruff. There is noth- ing in the world just like it, nothing that is "just as good." *'Newbro's Horpicide in O0c. and 51 sizes is sold ho all dealers who guar: ahtge it to do all that is imo] Ii {bv Bre 0 are no satishied your money will Apion shops "Send 100. in postage for a sample Rottis and booklet to The Herpicide Cosy, Dept. R., Detroit, hich. Jamos McLeod. and L. T. Best, special obtained at the good A.J.REES 108 Princess 3t, Pm "ROBERT PAYNTER h gyer She, "at the N shea es a o EL Nok e stand, 2 RET, All otis ring" prompt ne. an wor rai guaranteed. py ran Be. Dressers, Stands 8 Tabl en, » 'urniture of all 2352 Ontario Street, Wholesale Grocery te craig Ontario Street. 1 have a big Stock of First. class Heaters and Stoves which ean be bought very cheap. Now is your time to buy and | 'wet ready for cold weather. "Also a fine line of Furnh A Household Goods, ete. Furniture a spoeclaity. L. LESSES . ET ------ WEEKLY BRIN aia, Thursday morn at § rrr Pao of ish, 1% Attached 1s Ea RT Street, Toronto. THE WHIG SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at J0g- 210 Ontario, at $8 per year. Tdilany a 2.30 and 4 pm. Street, Kingston, oa, published in parts on Monday and fiited States charge for postage had King ear. t Dally § $3 and Weekly $1.00 per year. one of the best Job Printing Offices ln Canada; rapid, styl and lg work; nine improved presses. THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED J. G. Elllett, President, Leman A. Gull, Sec~Treas. TORONTO OFFICE~Sulte 19 and 20 Queen City Chambers, 33 Church H. E. SBmallpiece, J.P. represenialiva, mre -- The Montreal Gazette, referring to the expeoditume of $4,994,416, which had to be paid om the bonds of the ' ' | the government, says it is an Grand Trugk Pacific, guaranteed by "ovi- dence of the iugapacity of the Laur {ier government." Our contemporary qualifies 'this statement by . adding that '"'cleverer men told it its pro posals would mean" something it would not accept.. Who . were the cleverer men ? Mem bers of the then opposition, and the present government ? - That the inference, but the "clever" who now dominate the federal of is men ad: The situation in Quebec is becom: ing the more intresting as the quar- rels between the government and the go Mr. Lavergne's infludbee at Ottawa, and in Nationalists on. connec tions with the Borden government, has been made apparent. The premier bid for nationalist support, and received it through the promises of a plebis- cite on the naval question, and when the conservatives succeeded, in the election," the nationalists bad to be recognized, Mr. Mook, the leader of the con: servatives in Quebec, was called into the counsels of the premier. He was allowed to select his colleagues and nominated Mr. Tellier and Mr. La. vergne. Mr. Lavergne declined office, not desiring that it should be said that the nationalists were unduly fa- voured. He nominated Mr. Pelletier, and he pledged himsell later to THE CLEVER MEN IN OTTAWA. thinistration did not see it as the courts saw it later, and did not pre sume to offer any superior advice. Sometimes business agreements do pot bear out the interpretations which are put upon them. Sometimes they carry a meaning much different fronr that which is intended. This has been the experience in business over and over again, and with who 'are quite as clever as the whom political power for the time being. The Bor- den party on the bond question not in a position to say "I told you " 80. men men is MUST KEEP THE COMPACT. see that the minority in the would he considered, that there would | be a referendum on the navy. Mr. Lavergne bas demanded thai | Mr. Pelletier resign and submit his case to the electors. My. Pelletier does not propose to do anything quite so risky. He bas refisid to meet Lavergne, and discuss the issue in a public way. But.the nationals are bound to forev the fight, and Mr. Pelletier will be in it sooner or ter. Rumour has it that the Nation alists will put a candidate ine,0 Ho- chelaga, and that the campaign will lead in all probability to further revelations. Bome of Mr. coming home to roost, sooner than he expected. the support of the Natiomalists. Tle made some kind of a compact with la Borden's chickens are and a little He bid for them. He must mow kesp it at apy cost, "THE COMING The Scientific American quotes the advertisement of the City of Sumter, C., for a municipal manager. The council, for some reason, has dissatis- fied the people. The members of the civie body feel that they have wot been acquitting themselves worthily, and so they are willing that an ex- periment should be tried. They have ussumed the responsibility of seeking an expert whose advice they may be willing to take and whose administra tion of public affairs they are willing to trust. "From the brief summary of the re quirements for this office, we gather, says the Scientific American, ' that the applicant should be competent to oversee public work, such as paving, lighting, water supply, cte., that an engineer would be preferred; that he must state what has beed his previous experience in' municipal work; that he will have complete administrative con rol of the city, subject to the ap proval of a board of three elected commissionérs, and that he will holl office so long as he gives satisfaction to the commissioners; that his work will be purely that of an expert; and that he will be entirely free from po- litical control; fipally, although local conditions aud tradition will be taken into comsideration, local citizenship will gol be necessary."" The announce ment concludes by designating this a "a splendid chance for the right man to make a record in a new and com- ing profession; since this is the first 8 | PROFESSION." time that a permanent tion of this sort has been created the United States." But it is not the first departure of the kind. The Whig cangot recall the place, and has not time now to search the records, but it does remem- Ler the story that appeared in one oi the magazines to the effect that in a town in a southern state, a man was "called from the outside" and given power to run the municipality as he liked. He was a man of capacity, a business man, and an engineer by pro- fission. He quickly brought order out of chaos. The council would not be dispoded of under the law, but it had only a nominal existence, and formal ly approved of all the formed. And 'well it might, when he carried efficiency and economy into every department, and gave the town a government such as it had never be- fore, charter posi- in manager per- Sumter, then, is not having a unique experience. Jt is trying something which the law of the state does not sanction, and it is curious how the law of the state can sometimes be ig: nored. Municipal managers in Ontar- io cannot be had, because the law of the province will | not permit of it. Goverumeal by commission also out of the question for thé same rea- won. True, some town or city may attempt the trick of the southern municipality, and fail, for insurgency in municipal lile is not tolerated Canada. is in Mr. Roosevelt is modest in his claim with regard to the election of to-day. Apparently he does not expect suc cess. His claim, however, that the progressive party has been put upon a lasting basis is quite correct. On dit. that the opposition leader in the legislature will retire and be repificed by Mackenzie King, But that rumour will not count. Mr. Rowell will remain in public life, and J will not be long until he is the EDITORIAL NOTES. do some of the politicians will run for cover. Woodrow © Wilson the democratic candidate for the presidency, expects to win in the clection of to-day. We has been assuring the peopie that they have nothing to fear from him so far as the tariff is concerned. It may be that he gave that assurance a little late. : London Advertiser fortune has put into | gieetion, 'and SPIRIT OF THE PRESS Hour of Expectancy. On the eve of the presidential elec: tion the Unitsd States is experienc: ing that sense of crisis which inter vene; when two strikes and three Lal's have been called. Double-Barrelled Affair. Toronto Telegram. Po Borden naval policy will Hochelaga at the bye-elections it the grant of $30,000.000 to the British navy is coupled with a grant of $60,000,000 to Montreal harbor sweep Wilson and Canada. Hamilton Herald Governor Wilson's policy of a tariff for revenue only would enor 'mously increase Canadian trade with the United States, to the ad. vantage of both countries, without the necessity of any "sacrifice om Canada's part. Election in Manitoba. Weekly Son." it-is within the bounds of probab. ility, however, that law-abiding eiti- zens will organize before another prepare to protect themselves against thugs of the gov- ernment hired to browbeat, intimi- date, and even go the length of jail ing innocent men on perjured ifor- mations. supply "ot Coal, west | ply 'of coal deliveerd in tha fall, tha | supply taat the Homilton Spectator If everybody wants a winter's sup- demand will so greatly exceed the speculators can charge what they please. If th. | public will just have patience for » few weeks, and buy only what they need in the interim, the men inter- ested in cornering the market will | lose their grip, and the line compan- jes will be able to accommodate everybody at no great advance upon the price of last winter. R. LATE MRS. R. W. McRAE Away in General on Monday Afternoon, After an illness extending over some ten vears, Mrs. R. W. R. McRae died in the general hospital on Monday al- ternoon, where she has been chnfined for some months. She was born in Morven, in 1861. the daughier oi the late M, M. VanlLuven The deceased has lived in this city for years, and had made many friends She was a Presbyterian in religion, being a member of Chalmers church Besides her husband. leaves her mother, Mrs. M. M. VanlLuven, Col line Bay; one daughter, Mrs E.R. Farewell, Winniper and one son. Ross M.., at home. Two sisters, Mrs. NS Youmans, Newburgh; Mrs. John Irish, Yarker, and five brothers. Hiram, in (Creelman, Sask.. Frank VanlLuven, at Morven; Albert (0. Vanluven in Nan- anee: Alfred 0. Vanluven, in irock- port and A. Parker Vanlaiven, Lipton, Sask., also survive. Passed Hospital she A Voting Experiment in Ireland. Lendon Adversary An unexpected turn has been giv- en to Irish legis'ation by the Brit- ish Governm-nt's decision to make the Irish Senate elective instead of: apoointive. The Irish nationalists would pre- fer an appointive house. but they have agreed to a couclliatory offer to tha Ulster minority and #s a re- sponsé'to the group of Protestant Irish peers who have accepted the home rule bill. Among these are the Earl of Dunraven, Lord Mac- dornell, and Lord Rossmore, the Istter at one time grand master of the Orange body. For this reason they den'ore the agitation carried on by Sir Edward Carson and Mr, Bonar Law. In the new Irish par- liament. they will form an import- art and madersting influence The svstem of proportional renr~ sentation has never been tried British emnire, But it has been recently introduced into France, and Belgium. In the latter conatry; both the clericals and the socialists profess themgelves satisfied with the pronortional representation. In Ire- land the result will be that in the second chamber the Protestant min- ority will be certain that its min- imum of representation will be vro- porifonate to Its voting SIrength in the country. Y.M.C.A. Notes, ; The directors met on Monday evening, and thanked the fifly young men, who, had increased the membership of the institution by 180. That body authorized the call-| 7 BIBBYS, Limited Kingston's One Price Clothing Store Our New Premier Overcoat $15.00. The cut shows the style of this smart coat. great favorite among smart dressers The fabrics are grey, brown and lironze. Eng lish Tweeds in plaids and stripe effects. Coats are self-lined with plaided back, neatly piped at edges. Sacth pockets, raised seams jie velvet collars. Bibbys Special $15.00 Oui Gordon Suits Same style as cut. Fabrics are English and Scotch Tweeds in new Flake patterns, new Wales cords, new shades, bronze, greys, greens, plums, etc. made by Canada's best tailors, sizes 34 to 44. Bibbys Special $15.00 $13.00 Men's Shoes 20th Century $4.00 Don't miss secing our shoe for men at 84.00. BI BBY S Limited Men's and Boys' Departmental Store 78, 80, 82 PRINCESS STREET. - J } oz --_ ~ | Eddy's Silent Parlor Matches Made ol very best corkey pine. Every stick a match. Every match a light. Well packed so that a match may readily be extracted in the dark---no fumbling with the inevitable spilling of the matches. AND ABOVE ALL EDDY'S and Flowering "lan Buths of att descriptions -- Fede ding and Tresentaiion Boufus and Baskets, Floral Sprays and Funeral Designs a specially Ste od] Resid. 1212; ireenito use ing for tenders for renovations and! ws improvements to the physical de-| partment, and the purchase of 100 steel lockers. The international week of prayer will be held during next week. Rev. G. I. Campbell will speak at the first mecting on Sunday afternoon. Buy after-dinner mints. W. H. Williams, K.C, removes to Winnipeg to C.P.R. solicitor there al year. 2 Red Cross Cold Tablets. "Gibson's." "Gibson's." Pembroke. ; §. become thel $5,000 a The Canadians who favour a reform of the senate may get some inspira- tion from the imperial commons and the proposal of an Irish elgetive upper chamber. For radical and progressive measures commend us to the mother country and the mother of parlia- ments. - 3 -- Unless the street corners are cleared of idlers, (to use a mild phrase), and particularly on Sunday afternoons, it will be in order for the citizens to ask for "an investigation. The citizens' meoting in Toronto made things move. Public opinion may assert itself in Kingston some of these days. pm jstandard of horse breeding throush- out the country. Dr. meer of | Renirre. ada is Bridge, Otta- Guelph. A ewe eo wwe a surety of the best possible quality and full count The E. B. EDDY COMPANY, Limited it Makers also of Paper Bags, Toilet Paper, Tissue Towels, ete. A - LE. BLAKE THOMPSON Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insuronce -- Agent for ---- Union Assurance Soc & LiverpookMenioba Assurance (0'y. OVER NUATHERN CROWS BANK. - MARKET SQUARE, 'Phone 256. KINGSTON, ONT. este emi inl ll First class farm of 100 Kingston on good | RgSsession at once. Should this one be too | a or too small, we | 'have a large list to | choose from. TI LOCKHART | Montreal Bank Building | CLARENCE ST, KINGSTON | ---------- Fae i Phions 1035 or 1020

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