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THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 CORBETT vw For ® HORSE BLANKETS HALTERS, AnD ALL STABLE REQUISITES Buying a house may seem like quite a large undertaking, but we have the plan which will help you to do the carrying without incon- venience. It will pay you to see us. Office open Saturday evenings, 7 to 9 o'clock. : 'J. S. R. McCANN 81 Brock Street. Next to Wade's. wt I 0 SEALED TENDERS ADDR SED TO THE and endorsed "Tender for Altera ditions Post Office, Toronto," rae at this othe until Fuseguy, September, inclusively, for alterafions i Toronto wid additions to post offic Plans. and form of tender and at the office tect, Toronto Persons tendering will not ba considered form supplied, and gigned with si matures specifications can be obtained at "this of 8S. G. Curry, are notified that tenders unless made on 'he their aotual ach tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, mada payable to the order of the Honourable, tha Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per ent. (10 pc) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited the ks decline to enter int» a contract when ed upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work con: tracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Devartment does not bind cept the lowest or any tender. By order, FRED. GELINAS, Secretary. itself to ac Department of Public Works, Ottawa. kath' Sept. 1902. Newsipme inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department, will not be paid for it. Don't Forget... What ? 1st, that this is pre- .serving time; 2nd, that our plums (blué, red and green), pears, peaches, Canadian grapes, etc., are the finest in the city, and are.cheap in price. A. J. REES, Princess St. § Bus, BE GRILLES, E STORM SASHES, 8S. ANGLIN & CO.: And all kinds of Interior ° } e and Exterior 90000000000000000C0000 wOOD~ WORKING: LJ Well Manufactured by : To ve to you: that Df Sons Snare 18 a certaig onials in tho daily press and ask your nei what they think ofit: You can use it our money back if not cured. 60c a box, at : dealors or EDMANSON, BATES & Co, 7Sronta | Dr.Chase's Ointment . Auction Sales. | Save Money by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., Auctioneer and Commission Mer- eahant. Market Sguare. . MOTHER HENDY'S All Healing Ointment Will Cure Burns, Frozen Limbs, Cuts, Salt Rheum, Broken Breasts, 'racked Nipples Children's Sore Heads, and Beahine Fingers. © PRICE--25c. Bnei th in have guaranteed oils $ PERFECT IN. STRUNKNTS inl forteia! | US. May 6, 02torliym '01, 18yrs. FARNKR BEFGITON, Fairfield, Towa, U. 8. SOLD. THE PIANO TI WAS ADVERTISED for. sule is sold. 1 now offer a verv fun old-fashioned 3xte STO pr. will sear about thirty Boonie. Ap at Gnen, MILLS' AUCTION ROOMS. THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published each evening, at 306-310 King Street, al $6 per year. Edivons at 2.30 and 4 'clock. ° WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages, published . avery Thursday morning at $1 @ year. y . Attached is ome of the best Job Printing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish and cheat k; i ved presses. wor OW. a B. PENSE. PROPRIETOR HE DAILY WHIG. Oper per Orbem ier.' TALK ABOUT COALITION "he their conservatives were asked what they thought about the coaligon government, and they all the A coalition government would not make le eal by organ pooh-poohed idea. a new scatterment of the patronage, i~ pap the boys alter. time in the cold," the it 'is time we had and it are "We've been a long "and without com- Now a show, just for a change." they whisper, forts of office. One of the parties made a very hope- -ful It was to and pleasant suggestion. that This would 'enable the licutenant governor to for Mr. Whitney and give him the opportunity of forming a Mr. Whit- ney's first act would be to formulate the eff the Rosa govern- ment resign. send government. a policy, and appeal to, the country. If the people disapproved of him, his in the administration, and he he government colleagues Lis programme would," of course, Meanwhile and his friends the resign. would use power and patronage and make the most of them. Clever schemes have been advanced by the tories in their struggle for of- fite, and to no purpose. The last one is on a par with many that have gone One what man, in a serious spell, Pitt Burke Canning would think of our provincial The spirits of the departed, it is said, hov- before it. wonders and and politics. The dear only knows. or over some people and have some in- fluence upon their actions. Sometimes their spirits are communicated. with and their messages interpreted for the What the tory leaders should do is get a medi- benefit of confiding friends. um and see what he can effect. If Pitt and Canning can endorse his following, especially and Burke Whitney and the Kingston end of it, great will be the surprise. m---------------- REMOULDING OF YOUPHS: The discussion of boys' reformatories in the Home Office, brings out the Tact that not accord with that of Canada. In ence, which wag attended hy persons the "experience in England does our country, at a recent confer educated in penology, it was declared that prison. life generally was demor The conclusion reached alizing. was that reformatories for boys soiled in place of brightened their careers. In Mr. chive, of the Home Office: in addressing England it is different Rit- a deputation" which had waited upon the of said record interest industrial that their li in schools, was very cheering. L The returns of 1896, 1597, and 1598 that | were in regular emplovment, three per showed seventy-five. per cent. cent. in tasaal employment, and the career of five per cent. was unknown, leaving seventeen per cent. who had perhaps gone hack into the condition which, in all probability; most of the mtoif it have fallen not been for the good work done others would had in the reformatory schools! In the war in South Africa many of thoge- brought up in reformatory whools had distinguished themselves. A total number of 2,597 had cone out, and of those 113 had been killed in ac tion or had died of discase ; 2 were invalided : three had been the the didtinguished wounded or recommended for Victoria - Cross, five fa servige me lal: and one for a commission, while a Jaree number had ben promoted. This ded Mr. that the adustrind schools were duly aporeciat ed, View thev had Tone inthe way of transforming «so Ritchie to sav and, in of what many lives and making them useful, ome of them distinguished, ore care and money would be spent in their development. further circumstance ao Home Office not believe mo whipping as a correct The Youthful Offenders' Bill had a for rather One was " centuated--that the does we. provision whipping. and than imperil the measure the clause was eliminated. The Statepent will be the that noted of Warden should oe particularly in view weestion of Gilmore hipping resarted to in the 1 Central vrison 'as a punishment of eer offences. Nome men not They bie bad habits In rebukes. They must fhe of tam are nen ally impressed cannot cured ¢ lashed. So reasonin ne peont ald Manele vith tbe wisdom, and experience of v YUL Enclish friends. THE TALK OF THE HOUR. The- tarifi question. has .come in for share of attention. and more than a fair [t touches trade at every point, therefore. a lively issue with all of the community. At the same time it affects these classes differently that is, classes 0 it leads to various thoughts. men may agree on other things, on the tarifi they are bound to disagree. It hus always beep thus, and it always and conflicting However will be Differences to be among people generally They ministers, in are expected, are not looked for of the same government, and so when and Sifton put them- in members Messrs. Tarte selves upon record as holding opposite ideas the people make a note of. the Mr. one who to Tarte poses as put himself in touch with He has been moving fact. tries public opinion. among the what they want for the protection or promotion of their business, a higher tariff, and he talks it at the banquets public functions to which he is in- Mr. Siiton spent some of his people ana understands and vited. vacation in the west, which he repre- sents, and the wants of which he ap- preciates, and he alleges that a high- or tariff is not desired, that{it has not been discussed by the government and that Mr. Tarte advancing his Own particular "views has been simply upon the subject. In¢identally the Mr. ; con- the being: so Globe and Tarte have clashed because our commented temporary has upon impropriety of a minister tariff revision ana so creating the that he voicing the sentiments of the govern It suggested that Mr. Tarte to be restrained by ordinary emphatic upon impression is ment. was not considerations, that he was-bound to talk 365 cays of the year if necessary, and upon as many themes. Which, is a itself, the versatility of the man, and yet a com compliment in concerning pliment which Mr. Tarte does not ac He discourses, his he cept. is going to keep on and say just what pleases, Meanwhile two prominent -conserva- tives have spoken. One ie the leader He will of the party. is out for "a that their own pro- tection insure to Canadians times" and This is It does not bind the The markets, at all under all circumstances." not very commital. man to anything. details are More specific is the declara- Mr. Brock, that great argument missing. who admits there force the Mr. that 'the not stand any higher tariff without. a tion of is in of Greenway west will lowering of the transportation rates to the Winnipeg Free Press is thus ranted, that as things stand Mr. the the seaboard. The assumption of war- Siit- on will win out in tariff discus- sion. . The point of the whole discussion is this : That the opinions so far offer ed, fo those of individuals and by no means Mr. indicate and far in .circulation, are the opinions of the government. Tarte Mr. Sifton how they feel and how they will vote and may on the subject, but the government is not giving expression to its mind in piece-meal fashion, just now. 1t reaches itd conclusions in regular form, and its finance minister announces them-in his--budget debate. Outside of this proceeding there is nothing authorita- tive. EDITORIAL NOT The director of the Toronto Obser vatory announces that the wet seasons are about over, "and that aw dry spell He's posing as a Modern of the i= at hand. Joseph, and tells lean time that's coming. -- Mr. Charlton, M.P., wants recipro- city with the Americans, on equitable terms. The people to the south; how- ever, are not at all enamoured of the proposition, though certain papers have suggested that it is a live 'is- sue. St -- The, Licensed Victuallers are not go ing to let the temperance people have their in Ontario. things own They are dividing the province way into di- tricts and putting organizers into them. "These will see that the vote on their side as cis full as possible. ---- (Considering that he has so far fail upon the to make much of an impression covernment. in having it call a meeting of the legislature, Mr. Gold win Smith very generous with his Ii Mr. Ross has read all that has been written" for hid good he must is advice. Le very wise. ---- The Kingston Whig is not "roast the tariff, as the a . Jt i= enquiries such as the conserva an enquiry into Montreal Gazette suggests. against tive government conducted, when, af tor a'l the travel and talk, the manu facturers boasted shat they handed their brief to the government. @-- breeze Mr. the which his talk created, At the Late in Montreal he said he might not This would Tarte fis enjoying on tarili revision has dental society s de he a minister very lon. ix for the benefit of those who And he's called the achniini- tration Verily, him. master the there's something out of gear New fall long swa 810, ot SU. <ilence OT Fveck | Lacy 0 2 sCanadian Woman's : News Letter. 0 $ From the Canadian Syn ficate. 2 Ottawa, Sept. 19.--While the papers have been full of the comings and go- ings of the distinguished Australians, who are now in the country, and we have been favored with pictures and minute descriptions" of Eduttind Barton and Sir John Forest, the pub- lic has heard next to nothing: about the ladies of the party who neverthe- less have made favorable an im- pression upon those who have had the pleasure of meeting them as have the gentlemen. Miss Barton, in particular, wins golden opinions wherever she Lady Barton and Lacy Forest are quiet, agreeable women, more like English ladic than Canadian, and not gt all like Americans, and every: one likes them; but in speaking of Miss. Barton, her admirers show a de- cided tendency to run into superla- tives 'as pretty as a picture" .observ- ea one male admirer. "Hasn't got any frills} said a second, elegantly. "Well got up," added a third. From which somewhat incoherent compliments it may he gathered that Miss Barton is a dignified and well-dressed voung wo- man, with a pretty face and no affec- tation of manners, Her likeness; to her father, the premier; of the new Com- monwealth, is also a subject of fre quent remarks. As to the men of the party, if one may be allowed to de- scend to personalities regarding such august individuals, it might be re- marked that Austin Chapman, the government whip, is possessed of the greatest personal charms. - - - - Lady Eileen,. Elliott," the eldest daughter of the governor-general, ana Lady Minto, is in a rather uncertain position this season as regards Otta wa society. She spent the past year CDOT DOEOE J Sir as QO0S. ut school in Paris, returning to Can ada, with her parents, in July. When it 'was seen on her arrival that she was in long skirts and wore her hair done up, it was whispered that she had been privately presented while in London, and was now "out." 'lhis ir not the case, however, as Lady Minto considered her daughter too voung to he formally ushered into saciety. Yel owing to her position as eldest daughter and Lady Minto's liberal views, Lady Eileen takes her part in the functions at Rideaw Hall, and sometimes accompanies her mother to other places. At a recent wedding, Lady Eileen and Lady Ruby Elliot, chaperoned by Mrs. Maude, were am ong the guests, and at the dinner par- ty given while the Australian party was in town, Lady Eileen, although not at the dinner, was present with her mother in the drawing-room aiter- ward. Lady Eileen, who was born se venteen vears 'ago at Rideau cottage. during his excellency's sojourn in Can ada as Viscount Melgund, inherits her mother's stately bearing, | soft voice. and charming mangers, besides bein very like her in face and figure. In fact, she and Lady Minto have fre quently been mistaken for each other By persons not very well aconainted with both, a circumstance which bears eloquent testimony to her excellency's vouthfulness. > - - - - - The epidemic of marriage which struck the capital city in the spring and .carried away a number of her fairest: daughters, has, after a lapse of a few months, sprung again into vig- or. Already this month two brilliant weddings have been celebrated, anc next week another fair maiden, Miss Mary Cotton, cldest daughter of Col and Mrs. Cotton; will bécome the bride of Mr. Rosamond. of Almonte! nephew of Bennett Rosamond," ex- M.P. Miss Cotton, who is a 'last vedar's debutante, is a fair-haired and stately voung "woman; with the soft "English" coloring: and very popular among the young people. Another fiancee who 'will make the city her future home, is Miss Mildred! Macdougall, granddaughter of Hon William Macdougall, a brilliant, dark eved beauty, whose engagement * to Stewart Cameron has just been an nounced. and whos¢ marriage will take place very shortly. Still anoth or of this season's brides-elect is Miss Florence Ray, daughter of ..C. B. Ray. Miss Ray ix a leader among the musical and literary He: marriage will probably take place be fore 'the New Year. The latest. en sagement announced that of Miss Lessie Avery, daughter of Fu Avery, to Mr. Price, of Quebec. ae eo circles. is THE Ontario government is holding two_model fairs this fall, one next week at Richmond and the other at Whitby. At both, domestic science ex hibits will be a prominent feature. A model kitchén and dining-room are be ing fitted up for the Richmond fair, under the direction of - Miss Bessie Livingston, of the Ottawa Normal «rhool. and are expected to be one of tgre grbatest attractions of the exhibi tion. No trouble is being spared to make the rooms not only useful for culinary instruction, but object les cons in artistic and inexpensive house furnishing. The floors will he colored in harmony with the tinted walls, and there will be white muslin curtains on the dining-room windows and the dainticst of the silver and linen on the table. Miss Livingston will give a couple of talks, and will use the vari ions items of the-equipment for more informal instructions. For the Whithy fair demonstrations in cooking have heen arranged by the Women's Instig tute, and it ix the hope of the gov ernment and directors that the ex" ample will be followed by the direc tors of other country fairs. "oo. . . Lady Henry Somer<et, president of the World's Women's Christian Tem perance Union, has been obliged to 'decide. by the orders of her physician, that <he will speak only once in pub lic during her coming visit to Can- ada. Toronto will be the favored city, and there the White Ribbon leader will address the Ontario Provin ia Wo men's Christian Femperance Union at ire annual meeting : Of Dvtohe Tt Henry thing to say faring the jemespicted that will have ome regarding the prohibi tion tancle in Canada apd W.C.T.1 Members very. anxious to kb i Xt one tn Lady Henry was of not md prohibition question and Fb disloyalty to the princi Somerset are the snnposed of the being auite. "se on W.C.T.U. led to some sions: in the ranks, but some recent utterances in Englind were reported as being as Strong as anvthing Fran- cis Willard could have said, and the White Ribboners are filicd with re joicing. grievous disen- DREAMS IN EVOLUTION. By Elizabeth Johnson A baby 01 ecven summers with her great wide, woudaring eyes, ? 's question if ve are one- tangled Hoating hae, Ee As she stood in the velvety grass by ing with her brown feet bruised Dare. the 'and Dreamily watching beneath the Living like thom perfumed summer breeze. have wandered away, we people, nature's life and truth, ? And are sightseers now in her temples, where we lived amd loved in our youth, O I do not envy the wealth or power great world has to give, Fk sometimes envy the children, they, only know how to live! ' the Neos, on the sunshine water as it gurgled and the We from the But And yet--O taint from a 'byv-gone age enfold- Tks ed in this young mind, aking from nature her priestess, givin : stess, g her back to her kind 1 : This baby would sit by the window of the "ol, log house in athe trees, When the pines grew black in' and bere. and swaved in the breeze. Would sit and dream of a stranver coming from far away With books and tovs and a dollhouse at no very distant day; . She wa.td und hoped but he came mot--the days with such dreams are rife-- And the pain of unsatisfied longing ate into her . tender Jife. the twilight, A maiden of fourteen summers with her great _ red awkward hands, : Living like Cinderella on the border of fairy- lauds. Drudging to-dev in the kitchen, dreaming to- _milnt of the dance, Poring o'er books on the morrow of fanciful, weird romance. The queen of an ancient wonderful halls and And parks, and lawns, trysts in palace with its towers, and wood-lands, with moonlit bowers. the drip of its marble walks in its shadv grove, With rowe-lit clouds in the distance. enfolding the prince of love. With fountains--with But the davs® of her girlhood vanished as her childhood had gone before, And she smiliad with womanly wisdom at her dreams and hér hopes of yore. 1m How swiftly the vears glide past us! Cmghdan is now a wife Dréaming upon the threshold ful dream called Life. sat with a friend in the till the stars came out in the the tender enfolding shadows the world from vour view ? The brooding spirit of nature, the Visible soul of night, Passed into™ your tremulous, sad The of this wonder- Have vou twilight blue, And shut out own, and delight. stood alone by the wv » widening sea, And vazed on the rhvthm and motion of the blue waves wild and free: their opal lights and shadows as. thev broke on the sandy shore, Murm'ring the song of the ages, forevermore ? And standing alone 'by the ocean, though in sound of the city din, The drowsy, roaming murmur blending discords in. = Lulled vour soul with the the pain and strife, 'Till vou forgot vou were of a deeper life. life became a Have vou water, alone With their secret the music it made of human, and heir shadowy night glide from us, and the days with silent tread, the hurrving hours rush mingle with awes dead A moment is ours for laughter, a ours for tears, As glimpses of jov or. sorrow the mutable years. A moment of tender meaning of life, A moment of sad awak'n ng--it came girlish wife. And the miste of morning vanished in rain through a night of tears, : And she looked with startled wonder changed and cruel vears-- secret and gllene anguish | O eves pliading prayer ! masked 'neath proud, cold faces what lurk- ing, wan despair. hatreds bitter and burning! O 'petty war and strife ! rae of slaves and tyrants,--Are these thy gifts, O Life ? The And onward, to moment is flash out from dreaming of love the to the on the ( full . . - . Purity, justice, and freedom, we have made of our homes their craves, And planted within our children the sed of a race of slaves-- Slaves in the : the poor Slaves (in . the where'er we rich man's mansion, slaves in man's home, senate chamber, roam, but slaves Slaves--in the halls of learnine helm of stute, And helpless slaves markets wait. slaves at the of labor in the crowded the day is breaking, the night is past coming sunrise last. voung eves used dim in the blaze turn for clearer stars of night. And she with an eager: yearning poured. over our ancient lore, : > with dreams of its: vanished prophsd her world once more. But the ae light the dawn of Fess ol of the workl at The beams over But to--the-darkness of light vision grow And to the paling And heroes she She followed the flight of ages back into the 4" mistv past, Eager tev grasp at last groped "mid from eves of men, peopled the. crumbling _ ing life again. Watching the phantom stage of nicht, Everywhere wealth and splendour, "everywhere power amt might with their secrets and justify life She ancient cities Tong buried And ruins with myriads flit over the Evervwh re contending face to face making our race Evervwhere man nature And the giant maser the servant of thovghtless millions enslaved base-souled slaves, crime and wars and famines, grivdy graves. And filling the of the above, While babel everywhere out clear voice soars some virtue ard love. pl aded- the people's right, one with a fiery. vehemence, ~ hiz pitiful, might. Who strove with the wavering Romans, lost now unle they could save, STi the cowardls crew unworthy, gave them tor a bloody crave. : listened to Plato's prion cell Answir to Chrita's pleading, bad answered wil Shall we purchase our freedom with honor ? rpreparchnse--aur--tife with Dr ath ? Ts the <oul not more than theshody 7 virtnesthan fleeting breath ? rent bowed with the Avtees tval's holy shrine, Ponder <1 with thonghtiul dhs words divine Glan] « from the ancient Spar tans thenchts with wisdom rife, Trying to solve the riddle of ~this fleeting changing, life The She master calm in his and knew he and She Que rev vearning o'er Bud their from the frav op to-dav voice to her sonl ard sorifa and from vour in your workl present 0 dreamer, turned to her people, sunk in of night : : man transfirured by Frevdom's of ages racing J has giver birth thant hos nicht ard <= porisind sop tare sleep Ary present is h f past thoreht koe substgnee and form in a higher birth, of cere A : Thomas S. Reath, President Detroit Travellers' Club, says Warner's Safe Cure permanently cunpd hii of kidney disease, ma- laria and indigestion. A trial bot tle of this great kidney and blad- der cure sent absolutely free to every reader of this paper who suffers from kidney, liver, bladder or blood disease. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, or rheumatic gaut, uric acis poison, diabetes, Bright's disease, dropsy, egzema, iiflammation of the blad- der, stone in the bladder, torpid, liver scalding pains when yeu urinate, if (your body pufis up with or without pain; or, if a woman, you have faint inting spells, painful periods or so-called female weakness, vour Kidneys are a diseased and vou should % 7 lose no tyme in sending for a free trial bottle of Warner's Safe Cure. If, vou do" not wish to wait for the free trial, get a sue. bottle at your drug- gist's, It will relieve you at once and effect a perm- anent cure. THIS TEST WILL TELL. Put some morning 'urine in a glass or bottle; let it stand 24 hours. If. it be- comes cloudy, or contains a reddish, brick-dust sedi- ment, or if particles = or germs float about in. it, your kidneys are diseased and you-should at once WARNER'S SAFE CURE begin to 'take 'Warne Safe Cure : to arrest all these unnatural conditions. Iv isn'tisafe to: delay oven one day. « : 0. 184, Piopelle: Street, Detroit, Mich. Gentlemen : A year. ago. I had® a bad attack of malaria. which aile red my Kidneys--in' fact my entire system. I was troubled" with excruciating pains in the back; 1 lost my appetite, became irritable, nervous and' unable" to attend' to my duties. My doctors could do nothing for me. Fortunately a friend had' a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure and gave me a dose to try it. [ felt 'the effects immediately and ordered a large bottle and took it faith- fully. I kept: on improving, and before the third bottle was used I was well and felt as 'though new. life and strength had been given me. My old vigor and enthusiasm had returned, as did inv appetite. Your Safe Cure is indees a true friend to suffering humanity, and better than any other medicine 1 know of. THOMAS S. REATH. President Detroit Travellers' Club. Thousands of letter like Mr. Reath's are received daily from grateful pa- tients who have been permanently curved by Warner's Safe Cure. CURES KIDNEY DISEASE Warner's Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs: It is free from sediment and is pleasant to take; it does not constipate; it is a most valuable and effective tonic, and is a stimulant to digestion, awakening the torpid liver and putting the patient into the very best 'receptive state for the work of the restorer of tne 'kidneys. Tt prepares the tissues; soothes inflammation and irritation, stimulates the en- feebled organs and heals at the same of the restorer of .the kidneys. It strength and restores the energv that is wasting under the baneful suffering of kidney disease. It kills the disease germs. Warner's Safe Cure has been prescribed by leading doctors for 25 years, and used in all prominent hospitals exclusively. WARNER'S SAFDL pI is PIL! move the bowels gently and aid a speedy g 3 ) ure. WARNER'S SAFE' CURE ir sold by all druggists, or direct, $100 a bottle. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. good" as Warner's. Insist on the genuine, which always cures. contain harmful drugs which injure the system. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE: The manufacturers so firmly believe that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely and permanently cure anv diseased condition of the kidneys, liv- er. bladder, or blood, that they will send postpaid, without any cost to vou. a large trial bottle, if vou will write Warner Safe Cure Company, 14 Lombard street, Toronto, and mention having seen this liberal offer in the Whig. The genuiness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Write the medical department for advice, medical boeklet, diagnosis and analysis, which will be sent you free of charge. There is mone "just as Substitutes "SEE HERE, HARRY! It's just like this. I have tried all the clothing stores in town and have at last settled down on The H. D. Bibby Co. The suit | get there is al- ways sure to be stylish and of gopd material. Everything about it is right in every way, Now go around town and see tor yourself, and 1 will wager a good cigar that you can't beat THE H. D. BIBBY COMPANY on a Pleadine for justice and freedom, pleading for | one calm in | $10, $12, $13, $14 or $15 SUIT. teem- | D. BIBBY CO., One Price Clothiers and Haberdashers, OAK H\LL. THE H. ESTABLISHED 1890. by | 'P:AONE MAIN 4303. VER & CO., STOCK %& BOND BROKERS. WE EXECUTE ORDERS IN DOMINION COAL and DOMINION STEEL on- Boston Stock Exchange, over our private wire, for Gash or margin. BOSTON, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. 19 Wellington St. East. Toronto She stood by the vouthful Gracchi as they We solicit accounts for the purchase of listed stocks and bonds. er TSS All of its wisdam and goodness is living to BOYS BAKED TO DEATH. duv on earth : sroaugmenting forees, in eveE-increasing re, war-cloud's shadow Fire in a Straw Stack--They Couldn't Escape. Franlfort, Ind., Sept. 20.--Two young of George Trobaugh, a the! farmer, were burned to death in a stack. There was ga hole in the xed by the straw havingébeen pile 1 over two fallen and the hovs are supposed to have gone into Ail: renter shall ' the hole and started" a fire. They take tt v ; LL five mere unable cape and their bod- All Lig oh re ar : ie were almost totally consumed. | Tromaugh saw the fire break out and to the stack. He could see the i chil lven baking in the roaring fun nace, was was driven back by the ter heat aud sefously burned in his to save them. gatliring plackniss whose upon x lowers purehascd with Blood justice and cquity hed, carnag And Freedom lesding us onward portals of Death to Life of giant forees and wind and <torm from a mighty chao< i form ~ . e and sons ti rough 7 LIrAW With the clashing with thun «tack ea rounding trees ino <hould ite units perish, . to « «Bibby:s."' Oak Hall. "Bibby's Have vou seen our dlc, neckwe Our 1 shirts, x1 our hosiery 7 No, well, there's a vou here, The H. D. ------ Take the 'Rideau King for Ottawa every Tuesday and Friday, at 1 pau. James Swiit & Co., agents. our cloves, treat for 3ibby Co. \ ! Fhe dry fist arrived the best ; and try it. effort ---- sweet gir which has from Crosse & Blackwell, we have seen, Come in Jas. Redden & Co. is