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THE DAILY WRIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, EDUCATIONAL. 5% MUSIC MRS. CLERIHEW WILL RE-OPEN HER classes in Flyicher Music Method on Septem- ber lst. For terms and paruculars apply at 211 University Avenue, PIANO LESSONS Minas C. M. Clerihew, undercraduate Toron o College of Music, 211 University Avenue Ne Riess COLLEGE 10N. BUSINESS OLLEGE TORONTO. Largest and best equipment in Cuaads Unequalled facilities for scouring positions 821 Queen Street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Nemtadoration [ifs Ruildinre Taronto. ABSOLUTE - SECURITY. Carter' Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signatare of I Sce Pec-Simile Wrappzr Below, -K TO KONTO Veiy small and cs easy £0 take as su ar. |FCR HEADACHE. CARTE Re! FOR DiZZINESS. TILE FOR TOXPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. ee | rc. as nave Sie = CURE SICK HEADACHE. Nothing Finer BATH Than Our CASTILE SOAP FOR BILIGUSNESS. ER MT FOR THE COMPLEXION \g For The g at 20c a Bar. H. B. TAYLOR, Chemist and Optician, 124 Princess St. 'Phone 59. Successor to E. C. Mitchell. ATTENTION ! HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID and Second Hand goals, Clothing Stow, ete Abhwnvs--on hand; new Gent's Fuarnishiy Prv Goods, Musical slaughter have «of Second Hand and Fm spay NEW ture FoR Fun clothing Jewelry, Instruments, at prices 1 Stoves wm enll. 1 and 273 1 ZACKS, ¥ Princess St. Second. door below Corbett's. BLINDS GRILLES. STORM SASHES, And all kinds of Interior and 'Exterior {WOOD WORKING © is. ANGLIN & To. HARDWARE PAINTS OILS ~~ GLASS and CUTLERY Etc A. STRACHAN & G0. STRA{GHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., Auctioneer and 'Commission Mer abant. Market Scuare. "yoy SPITS "scr aamcscaa BOARD. LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SINGL} rooms, with modern conveniences, ' cen tral, not far from City and Macdonald parks. Suitable for a party of from three to Sve, 198 Karl of the CORBETT vs» For ™». HORSE BLANKETS HALTERS, anp ALL STABLE REQUISITES THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, publish each evening, at 306-310 Kiog Street, & $5 ¢ year. Editions et 2.30 and { *erh 3 2 BRITISH WHIG, WEEKLY publishai every Thureday morning at your. Attached ia one of the best Job Printing Canada; rapid, sth and cheaj niices in work; mune improved pres . Khw. J. B. VENSH. PROPRIETOR {HE DAILY WHIG Opster per Orbem Dicor.' THI PARTY. is greatly 12 pages $l » CRITICISING The Ottawa Citizen vised because the liberal papers do not exer- the rascality of the machine of Ontario_as well as the wrong doing "they denounce politicians in Quebec. comtemporary, a the ballot ballot at have not, * says our word of gondemnation for burners, ballot-stufiers, and switchers, who have béen running large. in Ontario." How much has the Citizen condemned of the sins and mi<tdoinge of its party's agents 7 They have against the hwoerals, and yet it has never been moved to say a word, even in the mildest disapproval, of Why ? Are conserva- hucksters their proceedings. to=go un- to healers and Is liberal itselt (ive noticed ? anything they do The expressed times it pass ? press has at freely; when has and criticised its the been necessary, The been able to friends. best Citizen has do is copy. these reflec- tions. It has never yet launched out in condemnation of the conservative though they have some that campaizners, times been guilty of corruption heaven. VETERANS LAND GRANTS. There talk about to be this province. smelt to in the divided has been some wild the conservative press lands which the the circulation crown are among veterans in Because certificates have not been in and 'they have not been locating their possessions the impression has been conveyed that The commission- the satisfac- something is amiss, crown lands has given that all that preparation er of as- surance is going on and has the torily contract of. the the the be a great heen land cer- tilicates, running thousands. I'he this mto that all shall this desire is recipients of land scrip served at the is expressed by the All be November which we time, and veterans thenrselves. will ac- fee, the commodated the by date now fixed for astribu- is tion. "Another advantage says the Globe, "will be that twelve town ships which were. surveyed. this sum mer will be included in the land avail able {or selection, and will thereby the of choice." be delay oreatly increase area No there will the that some: compensa has taken the tion for that place in giving the veterans re wards they have earned. MR TARTE AT Gananoque Mr was tobe a revision of the that he, nicant be GANANOQUE. Wednesday Mr. Fivkling Xt larte on guoted as saying there "hut that tari, statement," said "had not that' it was* to Fowered. Mr said duties that we 'ielding has "so long high wt agitation' for feds We manuiacturer, eX he 10 as there are may reduction, = and therefore, fc he until the arid may say, that if desires permanency in the tari must HVer expect permanency to & moderate point, and oh that | t= down today there are duties so hi 2 ; the government are not _ pry sur Lil treat them as part ol a ancnt tarifi faunouag enough, ago thar ibt that sion. Ther Mr. Filling was talking about a he did Mr pects, lower tariff - or Hot say What he eh Some 1 iets SmpHrETa aise in says he choes the sentiments whaolegov- but he who has ventured to dis dninent uj the sub is the on vet, only one (uestion without reserve, and he SC, 0 than a 1t prime Iv the does this in an indivi ¢ admits tual sci a membar of parliament ather member of the govern nent. does not follow that because the wb he has differed minister not with him that endorses all says. Mr. Tarte, in Gananoque, referréd to jel liverance ? Mo: the tari question on in the seni been guilty of all that is charged TALK TO NO PURPOSE. The talk of tarifi revision had "its <timulation from the Canadian Manu- facturers' Association, a committee of which. as a result of the annual meet- ago, made an appeal to for changes. At the discuss: onder to ing a year the government seven items, were get the members a circular letter That started tinkers abuzzing, the demand for thirty changes the time ed, the sued ame and in mind of was is in' November. the tarifl and pro duct was a These were elaborated in another cit cular letter to the, niembership in De- it was announced that cembar, and later on, meet manufactur- time would, Sixty the committee and discuss them. ers appeared at the appointed and pressed their demands Subsequently the executive of the association, having considered the thirty chances, came to the conclusion that "'a general revision of the The government tarifi" mattbr was laid by required. the which was supplemented by the was before a ~deputa- tion, woolen makers and agricultural imple- [Fhe is that the "promised to make chan: ment més record government as soon as the electorate of It was will- wes just Canada demanded them." as far as the voice of the but "the time was deemed premature for any dec ided action then.' this the Manufacturers' to educate the people of Canada upon the importance of and the importgnee of protecting them, educational, campaign It has been continued to this ing to go just people warranted, Following Association undertook its manufactures, and "the was hegun."' day. At the last of association it was announced that spe- readjustment were annual meeting . the in tariff desired but a thorough re- in cifie items no longer vision, upon lines which would, Mr. McNaught's to the workshops of the country manufacture of of the goods which are imported from foreign cour My Druiii- in Tseconding Mr. "transfer the language, much "We speak," said mond, of Montreal, McNaunght's motion, "not only for the but for 'the tries." agricultur- the la- farmers "are manufacturer alist, the antizan, the clerk, hourer." Do they ? The represented in the government by the Hon. against and "he protests I'he the at Fisher, any increase in the tariff. in Sydney workinginen are represented Trades and Labor Council, and they adopted a repudiating the The manufacturers alone their a recent convention, motion idea of the tariff. remain, and the ins stability of position is indicated hy their variable They higher demands. began increased the num- and tneertain with seven changes. to thirty, then to sixty, and with- in a vear clamoured for a general her re vision. Time changes--says the 'only minis- ter who ig agitated over the matter, and agitated because he identified him- «olf with the Manufacturérs' Associa: tion and made himself © its and the tariff must change with all things, absence of that is mouth- pivee- them. There is reason in but there manifest the is a veasqn in much of talk how going on upon this subject. ---------- EDITORIAL NOTES. reports it Press 30,000 insurance The Insurance accidents a the day. any wonder that accident is on the increase, and enjoying a tremendous Boom ? ---- foes collected for Kingston Public opinion; as expressed by school sup- in appear to be too parents, demands the exercise of great- er economy. The eléetion of a member to the commons in the Yukon will probably 100,000. Sherili Eilbeck has been down expenses to. the cost to lowest possible figare. e---- magist#ate advised cut advised two A Hamilton men to it they oo home and gad their wives slangwhanging did find gospel ? did any more over -the fence. In what he that the law or advise, he appeals somewhat that famine the Thignioal may estimated by are from outside places for sup- One deal for supply at any coming had demas he plies. ws has upon. him coal which cannot price. demand for a reduction thf United State workingmen, The capital and labour 1s of the The tari in searing that ! as oand I fare the republican leaders, party gainst 1S up a ~ugely in a bad way. the says Mr returned from eral Rawell, gen- conference the at Winnipy west is against tarili inerease, movement acaiust it will develop even lead the an independent partys of Watertown, if 1 must to formation of has to Canadians who his Pappa Mavor Pappa. heen very attentive ion to visit Court- Mr mnanigent city h have oc and heen kind d Councillors SV pays, as both The and | 'rontena have especially grateful for hig God = the mii + L.wish i public to works, at Gan i iadhian anoguer *'t were 01 men; who \ to stand by their con Utopian the shéuld be the state for the That party time f just -at hand. | , among the | The Warden | REAL ROMANCE. READS LIKE TALE FROM A STORY BOOK. Young Girl Aiter place Was Hid Her Her Child. Boston, Sept. 26.--A special to the press fram Burlington, Vt. says: "i hat blood is thicker thin water has beer demonstrated by a sad story in veal life, William Denning, volunteer fireman, politician and messenger at the custom house in this city. who died suddenly 'on August 17th, 1901, was the father of a large family of children, none of whom ever blushed to bear his honored nae. Robert, the youngest left home when quite voung, and soucht and found employ ment in Montreal. Here he met and fell in love with a young Canadian girl, and, although at first there was naught but joy in their young lives the girl-wife failed to find favor in the heart of the husband's family. Finally, the relations between young woman, her husband and parents became so strained that voung wife returned to. her home in Canada, taking with her her baby girl. With her "departure came a fare- Strangely Found Montreal--Mother Proper Name From son, the his never plish again see her which she hamlet™n the another, name, until a few "child, went to North-West, and lived in seclusion ) vears ago, when she died without disclosing to her child the secret of her life or the name of her husband's family. A few years ago, having spent the best portion of his life in vain efforts to discover his child, Robert Denning died. In the remote Canadian hamlet the baby girl had grown to woman- hood, and to her came the natural longing to know her father, to learn her family history, and to meet her father and mother's relatives. She had a dim recollection of her early child- hood, she had heard her mother speak familiarly of Montreal, and these she formulated in an advertisement which she inserted in a Montreal newspaper. A sister of Robert Denning vears ago married William © Treble, an em- ployee of the Canadian customs ser- vice in Montreal, and had taken her abode in the Canadian metropolis. By the merest chance the advertisement in question came to the notice of Mrs, I'rehle. The facts stated in the ad- vertisement suggested strongly the matrimonial adventure of her brother that Mrs. Treble began an investioa- tion, which resulted in the establish- ment ofe the: girl's identity as the danghter of Robert Denning. The young lady was urged to Montreal, which she did, and there she met with a hearty welcome. She was immediately brought to this city by her aunt, and, after an absence of thirteen years she was. re-introduced to her grand-mother and the sufviv- ing members of her father's family, by whom she was welcomed from the dead. to a accom- remote assumed SO to come as one "PRESS CLIPPINGS. A Point Well Taken. Brockville Recorder Some people oet that States ne free trade over larger than Europe. the United an area Kind Of The Major. Toronto Sta Major Bonde will now flatter him «li that Ottawa is reducing the num- ber of hey aldermen because they not find favor in his sight. do gall Hi Off. that" the oct their Who the first Jorden first Canadian contingent will coronation medals all right. it that keeps trying to scare contingent to death ? [ays 18 +More Rash Talk. Hamilton HcMd They are now saying the coal strike is is certain about the the front end of it weeks away, that. the end near. All _that matter is that is about nineteen of Dubious Popularity. Toronto Telegram, Hon. JJ. Israel Tarte would have a mechanic's tenon any ook! headed cane which the Ontario conser vatives may decide to vote to the most popular public man in Canada. The Different Stages. Ottawa Journal 1- 4f the coal loner there will versions to the ment ownership. Christmas we wili cialists strike keeps upy a month thousands of con principle of govern Ii it keeps up till all be red-hot S0- he Yes, Ask Your Mamma. Hamiiton Times A lot of Toronto Lindergarten teach ors have resigned to get married. Now, tairls, don't all rush off to a Kindam { ten training school. There other of preparation open voll. Ask ma about it. : are to Courses A Hamilton Hot Head. IL. milton Herald i. "Can the Rew. { for declining | Queen's [would Ki | Perhaps he was af I thrown into with Hamiltonians remain in ton behind barred doors much against | their will. Dr. the university. ? fiecessary for Barclay be blamed prine ipals hip of Reme sl it be X him to live in rston. would be those aid he association who ------ ! Teutonic In Collision. Sept. 26,--The White Teutonic from New York, collided yesterday with ste Mavo in a fog M The Mavo Ww ed, but the viured. . Liverpool, Star i steamer 17th, Dublin River 0 dal was not amey sey mn Ten Short And Sweet. 26. --Twen- was all that was Kelly and Sarah were married at disl a little children Conn., Sept. ourting Daniel Yhev a officially Shan Hail Kwan New ( | road to China. Thirteen ' Years--Birth-, the well threat that the Dennings should * Kings- | i and | Sinde | winter | perienced no ret 1a THAT EDUCATION BILL. Causing No End of a Rumpus -- Systems Compared. New York, Sept. 26.--Tribune don Cable : The dissolvent the' education bill upon ionist ranizations apparent, even in Birmingham, where Mr. Chamber lain's followers are 'threatening: to sert him unless he can a radi cal reconstruction of the measure. The old tories representing the rural dis tricts are even more alarmed than the liberal unionists. In the . Midland counties, villages with dissenting chapels are pulsating with excitement, what is described as an organiz- effort for the strengthening of the sacredotal section of the Church >of England at the expense of the local taxpayers. The necessity for a min- isterial conference urged by many of the provincial organs of the gov- ernment. = Predictions are made by practical politicians, that the liberal unionists organizations will not sur- vive a twelve months' agitation over sectariafism in the schools, with the ratepayers taxed heavily for it. it become the fashion at rail way meetings in this country to com pare English and American methods. yesterday the Bhairman of the North British railway said his company would make nd experiments with big waggons. , He had, he said, a opinion «f American railway methods and expressed the fervent hope: that British railway finances would never he conducted: on the svstem of Am: erican railway finance. Lon- of liberal un- eliects ol is secure over ed is has poor] HIS WIFE'S AFFECTIONS. Joseph Fee Values Them at $25,- 000--Tnique Law Suit. Toronto, Sept. 26.--Suit was ed on behalf of Joseph Fee, oi to, against Alexander Fraser, the mil lionaire lumberman, his John D. Ernest Dunlop and wmma K. ant, of Ottawa. The claim ix for damages, for the alleged alienation of the alicetions of the plaintiii's wite, who is. the daughter | of Alexander Fraser. Lt understood to erected by the bank here will be fourteen storeys high, the largest building in the city. The bank will have branches at Mon- treal, vitawa and Winnipeg. A Brantford wedium, Mrs, Dudley, in a recent spiritualist seance there, made the tragic death of hotel: keeper James Quirk a subject of spe cial upon which claimed special knowledge. Now the widow James Quirk has been granted an ins junction to prevent the medinm mak ing. any further reference to the man in which her husband met his death or to the whereabouts or iden- tity 'of his supposed slayer. The court here will be asked to continue that injunction until the trial of Mrs. Quirk's unique suit, perhaps the first of its kind in Canada. Mrs. Quirk may seek damages for the injury done by the medium. enter Toron son, the building Metropoliian that be Gladys reference She of nee A Canadian Road. York, Sept. 26.--The Trunk railway and the Toledo, St. Louis & Western (Clover Leaf) have cliected a combination by which these two companies become joint owners of the Detroit and Shore line. New Cran Toledo Bibby's. New collars, new hats, new underwear Bibby Co. Oak Hall. Bibby's. neckwear, at the HN. Price of seats was to $1,000, Could Not Walk Or Lie Down. Sleepless Nights of Dreadful Agony' With Piles -- Doctor Wanted to Burn Them With a Hot Iron. gran exchange from £500 Winnipeg raised yesterday Has Been Cured Permanently and Names One Hundred Dollars a ,Box as the Value of Dr. Chase's Ointment. Alex. MeLean, Tarbot Vale, writes : "For two years 1 sectionman on the Dominion Coal Company's Railroad between Sydney and Grace Bay, N.S. and during that time was exposed to all sorts of wea- ther. Gradually my health failed ane I became a victim of protruding piles. At first I did 'not know what my ail: ment was, but consulted a doctor, and though he treated em for piles, and though he treated me for piles, they only grew worse, "I was forced to give up work and return. to my home. My suffering scarcely hed. 1 could not walk or sit or lie down, but while the rest of the family was sleeping 1 would be the excruciating pains. «Again 1 decided to copsult a doc | Fhis--one stripped-me---and--sail the piles would have to be burned | with a red hot iron. I shivered at the | thought of burning the flesh and told him I could not think of undergoing | such an operation, so me some salve, for 'which he r two dollars, but it did not do me any good. "1 was in a desperate condition and had about given up hope of ever ing freed from this dreadiul sufiering when a friend told me ghout Ih Chase's Ointment. He said he had seen fo manv cases that it had cured that he would pay for it himself if it ed to cure. "Mv Cintient i did me more ors, and N.S. worked" as tov, he fail with Dr. Chase's that the first appliation dood than did two it has made me as well from as any man o cured T worked during the the lumber ex n of putting it too Dr. Chase's Gintment hundred. d free to use my tes of others, as I'i known great experience the piles oods and old trouble. wher was in I am not strong av that worth one me. You vil for the are benefit to make this 60 cents a pate, | Ointment; de alers por Toronto. at.' Chase's at all Bate s & Co, PATENT groaning and aching from | | SPEAKING OF OVERCOATS | Here's a Prize. QA va ey Com: in and see it. Here's a picture of one of our best sellers. It is cut long, just as the picture shows and is made with peaked lapels, vertical pock- ets, silk velvet collar, lined with service- able Italian cloth, cut with no'seam in b: ck, which gives the coat that louse, swagger cffect from the shoulder down, full around bottom of skirt. GOATS : $10, $12.50, Just the Coat Smart Dressers Want. THE H. iD. BIBBY CO. OAK HALL. crys ry ZOLA 2554 a; 2 : P A oi , $19, One Price Clothiers'and Haberdashers, "That is our bid" for your fall trade." In these days of "Good Taste in Dress" the foot plays a very important part. The Sutherland Shoes are the culmination of high art in shoe: making. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN CANADA. Wewill be pleised to HAVE YOU CALL. QUTHERLAND'S SHOE STORE. 20 Por Gent. Discail 20 We Will Sell for the Balance of the Season the Following Goods at 20 Per Cent. Discount for Cash Only: REFRIGERATORS ICE CREAM FREEZERS SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS WIRE NETTING GARDEN HOSE AND COAL Yt Ses ELLIOTT BROS. 7" Eur. COST PRICESALE T LEATHER: BOOTS All This Week. CT PRINCESS A. ABERNETHY'S, steer TY Pv PLPOPPLTY PLEPPTEPIY srry GOOD! 3 It is Excellence Good Meats Good Seasoning Good Cooking and Good Canning Which Have Made Famous the CANNED MEATS AND PORK AND BEANS 2 * W. CLARK, 'MONTRE AL. $4 FEIePIIIE $538008500404 de a fe Teri rieriese