PALE Tan TE x - FRAVELAY ad | ENTER ocr will tave and mrive at Cit Station, foot' of Johnsan street : GOING WEST, oe Mail wl wh Intern'! Lid, Mai! Sor Local % GOING Mail Fast Express Local Mail Fast Express = al 3 5 6, 7 and 8B daily except Train Nos. 2 and 5 carry Pullman to and from Ottawa daily af ter Nov. 17th, Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Bufialo, London, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. Johan, x and New York, or Pullman accommodation, Tickets and all agher information, apply to J. P. BANLEY, Agent. Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts, Noa. 1, 2, 3, daily. All other trains 'unday. When find coffee tea heatin you or and water doesn't ap- peal, just try a bottle of that appetizing White RT FY 2 Label aL) RY 3g |, IN CONNECTION WiTil Al e CANADIAN PACWIO RAILWAY, TRAINS LEAVE, KINGSTCN 11.30 am. Express-- For Peterboro, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Ht. John, N.B., Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chi- cago, Denver, Renfrew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg} Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. 5 p.m. Local-For BSharbot Lake, connecling with C.P.R. Fast and Wost, 7.40 a.m. Mixed--For Renirew and intermediate points, daily except Sun "Hosmngers leaving Kingston at 11.30 Jn, ° in Sntana at 5 pm. Pu ho 4.19 Toronto, 6.35 p.m; Montreal, 6. m.; Bostos, 7.30 a.m 12.00 noon. rticulars at K. & PI. and ¢ Office, Ontario street. I. PR CONWAY, Gen. Pass, Agent. fi ME : ee It's a pure, refreshing beverage that makes you want the food a whole lot more. Try a bot tle next lunch time. Sold locally by RIGNEY & HICKEY, - 136-138 Princess Street. Brewed and Bottled by DOMINION BREWERY CO. Ltd Toronto. LARE ONTARIO & BAY OF QUITE STEAM BOAT C0. LIMITED ' BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE. Str. ALETHA | Lanvet Kingston dally. except Sun- . at 3 pan. | for Picton and inter mediate © of Quinte ports, call- ville ot Tuesdays, Thursdays THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" on It smoking, AT A. MACLEAN, ar a Northport and | Outarie Street, ) Righest Edecation at Lowest Cost Twenty-sixth year, Fall term begine August 30th. Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele graphy, © Civil Bervice and Eng- Our graduates got the Das positions. Within a short time over sixty secured positions with one of the largest rallway core orations in Canada Buter any ime. 2h or write for informa tion. ¥. Metcalfe, incipal Ingston, ads JAS. SWIFT & CO., Freight Agents. J.P HANLEY, Ticket Agent. ~ ALLAN LINE AR ------ Asthme Catarri WHOOPING COUGHS SOIC Cr BRUNCHITIS COUGHS Cours Chvistmas Sallings TO LIVERPOOL. From St. John. From Halifax. 30th Nov. Direct. 6th Dec. 7th Dec. "18th Dec. Direct. TO GLASGOW, From Portland. From Halifax. | Scandinavian 13th Dec. 13th Dec. . TO LONDON AND HAVRE. i From St. John. | 12th Dec. Direct. For tull information plocal Agonts or S248 $ - { Corsican © Victorian 3 Gyampian EETARLISHAS taTe effverive treatment fae bron Cong In meatuahie 1 mo and 8 ek WL Asthma Bead vl postal ALL BT ns ESOLEN ARTY We Ti Koa Fant. BYS fer the vated throat, They awe siowple, effactive and astisepeis. 8 Of your druglist or foom " : apply to eras fiom | The Allan Line; ur Yonge Street, Toronto. SECOND IDEAL CRUISE S. He CLEVELAND San Francisco Fob 6 Lawant at, JuE: DAILY BREFISH WHIG, SATURLBAY, NOV DEAN WS. ELLIS, OF QUEEN'S : Wie About Two Other of the New Features in Education. { 'Municipal System and Expense of Living Closely Connected With the Scheolroom---Our Citizenship Has Broken Down, and Not Our System of Administration. was a mistake Is and a woman Education, at they did, and i Evidently there | week. Two men 'read the article on feast the men say there is no donb the lady's cass for she declares was just jovely,' especialiy the picture. Now it was no casual glance that saw the love- lingss there. With such encourage- {ment one is tempted to try again. The second topic is this:--A num- ber of leading papers in this prov- ince, including the Whig, have had leading articles on two current con- ditions, the failure of the municipal system and, the expense of living. it may seem a long way from the school class room to the council chamber, or the expenditure of the weakly wages, but the connection is probably closer than most people imagine, especially if they have not given ths matter some detailed con- sideration, At any rate it is one of the new educatonsal developmens in crowing louder as ha goes along. | Only 45c per pound. For chewing and S. ELLIS | DEAN W {that is growing up on a basis of fact not of theory, Education is a pro cess of adjusting the young to the conditions met in adult life. Thes conditions naturaly fall into tw clases, those that relate to the in dividual and bis domestic affair and thoze that are of a social naw and have regard to public dutios For the present we may omit the former class because there the pri vate smitters are more prominent and consider only the aspect of each man's conduct. Adjustment involves efficiency and that again includes both capa city and willingness. It therefore is the aim of education not only to fit the individual for the service that will be due from him to others but 'also to give bim a feeling of responsibility for the performance of thos» duties to the full extent of his abily. A system of education, hepefore, which turns out practically the" whole of the young people of tho eonntry without even instructior regarding their duties and responsi bilities as citizens of a free demo: cratic community is manifestly leav- ing something undone, that ought tc {be done. If is not sufficient either ito drop the matter with a ilttle. in- Hormation-about the mechanics of (government such as the constitution of council and parliament. Any in- iteligent youth can get such know- {ledge easily, but it is a different mat- ter altogether to make him under- stand that the well-beig of the state {and the community depends on in- itelligent performance of the duties lof citizenship by him and by others Hike him. { ¥ nid | "Our Municipal System. | It is said publicly and freely that the municipal system has broken down in this province. 1 take issue at once with that statement. | venture to think that we have a good system, barring such svmor defects as ward re | presentation. but these can easily he { remedied. it 1¢ our citizenship that {has broken down, not the system of 'administtation. Let me make this cient:~Nuppose ai the next nomina: tion day in this city a man is named as candidate for a eivic office and suppose further that by gomeral con sent he 13 a mast desirable person fim the place, honest, able, public spirited, resentable, aad sucgessial in his own sifidss. Now that man makes this an from the platidrm "1 have always neld it a duty to heip so fur. a% 1 can m the management : public altaire, hence 1 You want pie to serve this ety tor this year | will do my best for is and vour weliave 1 am not secking the place, do not 1 shall take it only ut yout rogues. So man will be doing me a to vote lor ame, i sense of moral responsibil to de honestly and courageousiy their public duly in the same sense that they at- tend to their private aliairs they are thus refusing every one to perform that public service which our democra- tie system agticipates trom every free man in the state. Citizenship Universal Duty. Education is adjustment to bie. Uiti zenship is a umversal duty, carrying great responsibil ity and 11 this is mis used it means disastor, (ur ¢ 18 lathog through failure vidual to hive up to Here then is one of the school, here one of the mentg in education, to minds of the young people sense of this cesponsibltty that it will not be hghtly thrust aside mm after fife. 'The stories of laws carned by dead men's votes, tales «f dishonest elections, and of tricks played on tae opposite party, atmosphere of -the political committee room, and the sireet-corner discussions of public at faurs, ave nol the elements that make for etheieney in public lite, and it is not well that the boy should get his lirst knowledge of citizenship among such distorted surroundings Wise men have, theretore, started the move- ment to give hime this adjustment be fore he leaves the school. is duties of yr new deveiop- wave in the such un the The A friend i fessor, learned in all matical, says that o: reason why living has gone up is be cau se gold has scone down in price. I cannot say ihe only gold I ever owned was a brick, and it most cerizinly has fall- en in price, Perhaps my TUM the prafe c helpeq 1g some strugsiit Har way Bus fe pold and coming to the I ving, we all know that earn- ing dollars and spending dollars th: main business of life. The eni- phasis has shifted, since the editor of the Shorger Catechism got i his high-sounding morality Most of us have to earn and spend nd for most of us these are (n' main ocupations of life, conditizns that have to be met by practically everybody in this land. Conditionn howover, apparently not anticipatec when our schools were organised. Presumably every girl will have the spending of a large part of the 8a. n ings of some man for the daily fool clothing, lodging of the family that she will have the care of. Surely an important condition but one for which very little provision is made Toe economics of the shop, ithe! market, the kitchen and the clothes closet, seems to be a matter of some importance in life, and economics Cost of Living. i mto pro too here does not simply mean handling ) pra cash and getting value knowing the guality of bought, and the service that may be had from them. If the schools are to adapt for efficient living the new movement to give boys some know- ledga of the basis of wealth-gelfing. and girls some information about judicious spending, has a foundgtion in actual conditions that can not 'be longer ignored. That waste is loss, and wastefulness is sin can not be too strongly impressed upon young people, who hava not yet started in life. Money spent unnecessarily and wastefully has a great deal to do with what it costs to keep a family. Indeed uscless spending for materials that do not give the gervica required from them is a form of gold brick that most of us pur- chase day by day. But this one is not getting cheaper for the individ- ual, Here then are two other of th new fehtures In education, that are caming to the front, and that seem BAKER'S] Breakfast COCOA making change, it means for money spent, hence the goods thi ngs mathe- . member how to wind it without havin' EMBER 23, 1912 0 a # a basis of solidity so that thes i a play a pari Adjust in public service, adapta- [tion for efficiency in home-admin s tration, Practical sducation i summed up by ability to run writer, a lathes or an engine, it has to do with aetual living, with pub fie duties and with private expenses it is concerned with running the aome, and the wmwunici machine quite as much as hanics and farming. --W SOON. schoate y CARTWRIGHT ON HANSARD, Observations Gleaned From ; Book of Reminiscences. "it is rare for the public in a gen ergl, election to concern itself with more than dne or two issues. "Ihe ignorance of the average busi ness man as well as of the great mass of voters on financial subjects is phe nomenal. "I regard it {Hansard} as an in vention ct the devil, designed expressly for the prolongation of the session. "My own experience has been that when once a community or a constit uency has been thoroughly debauched, it 1s almost as hard, nay, perhaps, even harder, for st to regain a sound moral tone than for a woman 'who has gone astray "It 1s one of the misfortunes of pub lic hie here and elsewhere that | peopic appear to have positively no memonies--at least, none which go 'hack bevond a very tew years at fur | thest. ! At the conclusion of the volume of | reminiscences, Sir Richard Cartwright jis asked what remedies he would sug- gest for the defects and dangers to {which our confederation is most ex. | posed. "1 could suggest many things. But as matters stand, there are Lhree which appear to me to be &f the most immedia'e importance. in the first place, 1 am well convinced that so long as we haye approteclive even a getin- protective tarifi, we cannot hope ior a eloan or economical government In the next, | do not believe we can secure the services of a sulticient num- ber of honest and capable men to con- duct our altars under our present sys. tem of representation. Lastly, 1 be heve that unless (hey ean secure the [soot will and abiding tnendship of the people of the t pited States, both Can ada and the British Kmpire @t large pL continue to be very much at the mercy of senseless panics, and in cer J tain contingencies, of having danger combinations formed against them. the or King Fdward's Sir Humor. The late Rivard Cartwright tells the story ' of how the late King Edward, when Prince of Wales, was prevented from landing at Kingston necause of an Orange dispute. Many ars afterwards he was pisented to he Prince of Wales in London. The rim: "enquired in his usual cous teous way where I came from,' 1 hich 1 replied, 1 believed to a town which | was afraid he would recollect too well, in fset that 1 came Kingston Ah, said he, Mt very well from water," "' from look the Could We But See. } Beott (. Beigle ! ould we but every heart, Know all the struggles of storm-tossed life; slow we'd be to judge our striv- i ing brother then, How quivs. we'd be to help him ] the strife. in Aly the iversailst Le deeper depths of see each 3 How mn 'ould we but hear the deeper sighs of every soul, Know all the within, true we'd ful friend And lifts our of sin, Could we but feel the sharper of every wound, Breast all lile's battles, roughest sea; sorrows surging Jeep How try to prove a faith indeed, brother from his life sail its How quick we'd be to pour the heal ing oil and wine, to thee, But since our eyes are darkened that we cannot see, ears are heavy not heed: * Oh, give us, Lord, dear Lord, we may understand How hest-.10 help our brother his need. Our that we can: that n OLOCK NEEDING FOOD. Irish Voices a Rather Consul Objection to Purchase. A shop assistant was showing some clocks to an Irishisan who wanted to present one to hs wile on the annsver- sary of their marriage, and he had exhausted his entire stock except some ouckoo clocks lying on a shell, savs Tit- Bits. : ihe Celt asked to see them, assistant touk them down, thinking | that at last he would make = sale. ! Alter telling Pal the price the latter | asked if they struck the hours. In. stead of answering directly the assis | wnt wound the timepiece up and set | the bands at a tew mirwies to twelve. | As the little door opened Patrick's eves bulged with interest, but when the chirping ended he plainly showed his disapproval. The man behind the counter, not to be daunted, said: i "Well, how do you like it?' i Pat thought for earnest] vi "Fah, an' it's ail right excent on | one pont. It's teouble enough to re and the moment, and then | to think of feshin' the lard: Tamworth Tidings. Tamworth, Nov. 3 Rev. Mr. Hen: was visiting iriends | ander. ! pains | Efficiency; 3 From our vestigations Ww /have succeeded in bandling figures in Bookkeeping Depart- ments, Sales Departments, Advertising De- partments, Co.t Departments; Pay-Rolls, ete, mcreasing the output, decreasing the cost of product , and getting more thought out of the workers--which means an improvement of quality all along the line. We would like to talk to you about it. It costs you nothing. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. D. W. SAXE, Sales Manager 146 Day Street TORONTO ONT. GET OUR PRICES for Tin, Lead. Zinc, Babbitt, Solder, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, THE CANADA METAL CO, Limited, Factories--TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG. i i | i i IT RESTS WITH EVERY WOMAN 10 BE ATTRACTIVE No woman, perfect features or otherwise, can afford to have an anxmic or worn-out, tired appear- ance if she would wish to be thought of as either beautiful or attractive. Good features are to be prized, but many a woman pos- sesses them who never- impresses you with the fact. Why? Because she is pale, sickly and worn-look- 74 ing Vj Good features, howeve}, are not the essential factors, for how often do you see homely people whose faces are attractive? The healthy col mplexion, the bright eye of health, the altogether fresh appearance make it so. Thess < ualities Are Within the Reach Every Girl and Woman ol by using Sia Tablets. Prompt in action, they restore the natural freshness of youth. It is their capacity in this direction that makes Restor- atone Tablets stand first. In short, they are attracting great atten- tion. Their continuous effect is entirely beneficial while their tonic properties raise the vitality and nutrition of the whole organism, thus restoring the blood to a healthy normal condition--the veal secret of o good complexion. Restoratone Tablets have been tried and tested in hundreds of cases; all you need to do is to give them a trial to be con- vinced of their wonderful virtue. They are recognized as being the most natural and, therefore, the best treatment for all undermining or diseased conditions found in girls and women. For sale by your druggist at so cents a box or six boxes for $250, or sent postpaid om re ceipt of price by writing THE RESTORATONE COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA ° And point each weary pilgrim, Lord, ! You don't believe it-- but it must be true, for the house is filled with the pleasant aréma of something good to eat. You don't believe any one could prepare breakfast in so short a time. Of course it's a : SHREDDED WHEAT BREAKFAST the kind that's so easily and quickly prepared and so appetizing and nourishing. Shredded t is ready ed, ready-to-serve, For break- fast heat the biscuit in oven to restore its crispuess, then pour hot milk over it, adding a little cream. Salt or sweeten to suit the taste. Nothing so warm- ing and satisfying and nothing so easy to prepare. Made of Choicest Selected Canadian Wheat A Canadian Food for Canadians # i