The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FIGURE FOR YOURSELF, WHAT DO YOU PAY ? The money you pay for rent provides an income for some one else. Can't you see vou could easily pay that interest into your own pocket ? WE'LL HELP YOU And make it easy for you to'own a nlade in which to live. We'll do all we can to make it cheap in the start and easy after- STREET. D. A. CAY , 346 KING HOW ABOUT THAT LEAKY ROOF ? We have a Paint that will stop it. Only $1 gallon. Now is the time to touch up before frost. | Powder, Shot and Loaded Shell a specialty. MITCHELL'S HARDWARE. The Man With the Hoe Or the man who never saw a hoe--any man and every man--is now offered a chanve to "Rake in" some of the cheap properties we are offering before prices gd up. We have investments in real estate that will pav 7 to 12 per cent. net, Homes for sale on casy terms. Open Saturday evenings. J. S. R. McCANN. 51 Brock Street. Next to Wade's. To Alexandria "Kingston ™ urs A SET OF NEW Souvenir Post Cards POSATIVELY THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Sold in Sets or Singly. JK irkpatrick's Art Store AUCTION SALES. SAVE MONEY : BY EMPLOYING ~ ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers, MOTHER HENDY'S All HealingOintment Will Cure Burns, ¥rozen Limbs, Cuts, Salt Rheum, Brokea Breasws, | Uracked Nipples, Childrin's Sore Heads, Boils and . Bealing Fingers. PRICE--28c. STAMPS AND MARKERS, RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SELF inkers, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, 'Stencils. Bank, Ticket and Office Swamps, ete. Repairs prompt. JOHN OFFORD, Waig Otlice. COMMERCIAL, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Yetober ith . OLEN. CLOSE. ! Upton Pacific ...,. > 1023 St. Paul 1834 B. R. Transit Gli B. R. Transit ad 613 Sugar . : 120 Feoples Gas uli dul L. N. Steel... 3 3 U. 8S. Steel, Pid SSP Tem. Coal & trom td Missouri Pacind 110d Southern Paabe Tia Optano & Western, 334 Western Union u2 New York Central 1533 Louis. & Nash. Ling Pennsylvania, RR \ 1614 Texas & Pacific. 13 Atchison, Nd Cal « F. . Nt American Locomotive 201 Amal. Cepper uly MONTREAL STOCKS. Oct. 11th Upen. Close. Canadian Pacific 1323 132 Duluth SS. & Com 25 Toledo L. & P 34 Mantnal So. Ry Z 280 Torato St. Ry \ iby Halifax St. Ry il St. John's Ehow 1:30 Dotroit' Xo nited LL N44 Twin City 1173 hich." & Ont oly "Comer 2% Monte 17 Peit T. . Montreal Power : Dom St kx Ir nd Link elodesd von, Pref Hy Dom, t v 5: Pominicn- Con - 23 Merchants" Cottor us an. Col. Couon SM Oilyie Flour Mil Pank Montreal Ontario Bank Molson's Bunk Toronto Rawk } ank Queiee \ Unios Bank ... 130 , Lerman THE 3 0. EDITION SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE SEVEN. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. Cheese salcs:--Brockville, 11 1-1€c.; kleek 1iill, 11 1-16c.; Madoc, 10fe. * lodiawapolis now holds the record in rapid hog killing; 3,298 hogs were recently turned into pork, sausages, etc., within five hours. Failures this week 'jn the United States, 545 against 207 last week, 207 the pre- Van- week and 231 the corresponding week last vear. Failures in Canada, 21 against 23 last week, 32 the preceding week and 34 last year. I'ineapples grow so plentifully in Natal at certain seasons worth while carting them to market, and they are -often ! giyen to the pigs in consequence. | Between 7,008 amd 8,000 packages of home ' that it is not ( grow figs ure now being despatched every week from Worthing, which is the centre of the English fig growing industry. Hemp is by far the most valuable produc | tion of the Philippine archipelagy, the prov- ince of Albay, being the greatest producer of (it with an output valued at nearly $5,000, NO a year, roity mullions sterling is estimated by the Shoe and Leather hetord, kngland, ws 'the sunuad cost of boots and shoes for the pop- the United bangdom. Last year i ' { wiaton of Fibre were imported LY$S,908 worth, | i | and £406,473 ds. Lops of that money was for American Qos are king this scason. They dc. New York. This, it understood, is caused by the poor crops some consequent are quoted at in is in sections, and a which scarcity. hops, a few davs ago were quoted at 28c., have advanced to 32¢ in New York. 140 bales of Canadian hops were sold at a Quebec station at 26e. f.o.b. In Picton they are quoted at 25¢. and 26e. ver. lb, at which recent Growers are have been for 30c Most of the hops in the county, we are told, have to sales ' made now holding ben sold American dealers for ex- port. | In of the pro tion of all kinds of pig iron in the whole of the first six months 1892, the dominion amounted to 137,804 pross tons, as compared with 149,952 tons in tle + last half of that year. The increase in the first half of 1902 over the last hali of 1901 | was 7 tons, or over 3 per cent., while | increase over the first hall of 1901 was : iSO tons, or over G6 per cent. Of the { total production in the first half of 1891, 2,000 tong were Bessemer asl low phos- phrous and 57,200 tens were basic pio iron. The er Neith- been coke furnaces made 147,892 tons. bas spiegeleisen nor ferromonganese made in Canada for several vears. DEATH OF MRS. McRAE. Another Old Resident of Kingston at Rest. Early Saturday morning, Margaret Isabella Riddell, relict the late W. R. McRae, wholesale grocer, entered into rest. Mrs. McRae was ill for ten days of internal inflammation. Deceased was the daughter of the late Dr. Robert Riddell, of the Brit- ith Royal navy, and was born in rear of the famous Edinburgh castle, Scot- lana, in 1834. She came to Canada with her parents when young. Her marriage to Mr. McRae took place at ('ape Vincent, N.Y.. in May, 1852. A year ago last spring her helpmeet for forty-nine years passeds away. Mrs. Meline will always be remembered as a woman of many kindly qualities, and as a true friend of the poor. Surviving are seven children--Wil- of liam D., Robert, Allan H., Ernest, Davia H., Miss Jessie and Mrs. N. J. Fraser. The funeral will be private on Monday afternoon, from deceased's late residence, Johnston street. Rev, Mr. Macgillivray, of Chalmers church, will conduct the burial service. Street Railway Notes. W. A. Marcelhs, a former street rail- way conductor, has rejoined the vice after two years' absence, spent in ser- Toronto and Chicago. He. is taking Mr. Tisdale's place. W. Clark, of Sydenham, is now a full-fledged conductor on the street ratlway system:-He-sueceeeds M---Alen: James Brown, a popular motorman and one of the most reliable men on the road, will leave the, service next week to resume his studies in medi cine at Queen's College. The Village Blacksmith. Under a spreading chestnut trie | T village smithy stands: { The smith, a mighty man he, 1 With large and sinewy] hands, | Amd the muscles of his brawny arms i Are strong as iron bands. | B it silent is the smithy now, No more the flames up roll, T nrghty smith is sore perplexed, vexed in his soul: He cannot do a stroke of work For want. of precious coal. Arrived From California. Joseph Boyd, of Concord, Califor- nia, has arrived in the city on a visit to his sister, Mrs. J. Mo Whinton, Johnston street. He left here seven- teen years ago, and, this is his first | visit since that time." Mr. Boyd is now { engaged in manufacturing agricultural ! implements and "has built up a splen i did trade in the west. He left to-day for Collins Bay to visit friends. Bibby's. Oak Hall. Bibby's. " Westininster overcoats, "master- pie es of tailors art," $3, {i 812.50, R14, 815. The H. DD, Bibby Co. A man's wife should. always be the same, especially to her husband; but if «he weak and nervons, and Carter's lron, Pills, she cannot be, for they ake her "feel like a different person," so they all say, and their husbands say so too! > We know of no tea on the market that n compare with: our "Special Blend Put up bv ourselves in pound packaces, at thé popular price of cents the pound. Jas, Redden & Co. The J. F. F. chib held~another of | their plgasant assemblies in yhe Whig ' A 3 is uses hall last evem lax number of ! voung people were in lance and i an enjovable " evenino result Charles yon, 8 pr on of Tate Toet Tanvsate, won distinetion | the at { ridge University thi year. } His wr was the late Lionel ccthird son of the poet after a heavy roiniall js us v clear, owing to the wet rain in falling has carried Tennyson The air ually ver that the ! with it most of the dust and impuri- | Five in tics of the atmosphere. CANT DO MORE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT 'IS QUITE POWERLESS. Administration Can do no More on Its Own Initiative to End the Strike--Collecting Funds in Canada. Washington, Oct. 11.--Close advisers of the president who have eonferred with him over the coal situation said last night that in their opinion there was no further action the-adwministra- tion could take on its own initiative to bring the strike to an end. They say the administration is ready todo whatever is possible, but that it has taken all the action that is practica- ble. > They scout the idea of a' resort to the anti-trust law and say that no such step is contemplated, as action cannot be had under that measure against the interests involved in the strike. Odell Was Angered. New York, Oct. 11.--Governor Odell yesterday lost patience with the coal mine operators. In the office of Sena- tor Platt he made a final proposition to the operators. They quibbled. Fin- ally President Baer of the Reading Road made statements which the gov- ernor took as an insult. He then made known his feelings. in emphatic words. Governor was : "I believe I shall fina The day's conferences were barren of result. The miners were willing to con- sider all peace proposals made them. The operators rejected one and all. There was an understanding that the negotiations. might be held open until Tuesday. There is nothing to justify the assertion that they will be resumen then or the hope that the strike will be settled then. Governor Odell, Pr the Reading road) United States Sena- tors Piatt of New. York, and Quay and Penrose of Pennsylvania, had a heated interview in the office of Sena- tor Platt. Mr. Baer was accompanied by E. B. QOdell"s final observation some remedy." ident Baer, of Thomas, chairman of the board of directors of the Erie railroad. The conference was opened by Senator Penrose, who said the situation was becoming so serious that some s=olu- tion must be found at once. He sne- gested that the operators should in- cline to some concessions. "If vou mean hy that," said Presi- dent Baer, 'that we are to recognize the existence of a labor union, 1 tell vou richt now that the operators will consider no such proposition." Governor Odell was on his feet in an instant. White with excitement, ho said : "Are we to understand that no kind of a conciliatory proposition will re- ceive consideration at the hands of the 'operators ?"' "l did not say that," answered Mr. Baer. "But I @o say, and I reiterato it, that we will not accept poljtical advice or allow the interference of politicians in this, our affair. "What do you mean by politicians?' exclaimed the governor. "I want vou ana all the other operators to under- stand that T am the governor of New York, the: chosen representative of se- ven million people, and that I am here in this matter solely in that ca- pacity and to relieve if possible an in- tolerable situation. What is more, I intend to use every power at my command to do it." ' Presiaent Baer bowed nor and said : "Governor, I beg your pardon. No personal affront was intended and we will listen to any suggestion syou may have to make, but again 1 repeat that we must refuse to recoonize the union as represented by Mr. Mitchell." "I believe," Saia the governdr, "that vour position, from a public view, is absolutely untenable. = Ii coal opera- tors, railroad men and other. business men can combine for mutual profit anid protection. there is why laboring men should not." to ~ the gover- Suggests Collection. Montreal, Oct. 1l.--Johni A. Flett, president of the I'rades and Labour Council "of Canada, has issued a -eir- cular to all the organizations within its jurisdiction, suggesting the collee- tion of funds to assist the striking an- thracite workers in Pennsylvania. This is to be done by getting up entertain- ments, opening subscdiution lists, by any other legitimate manner. No Foundation In Story. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 11.--Secre retary Treasurer Wilson, of the United Mine workers, was asked last night regarding a report that-if it~ became necessary for force the Pennsylvania operators to terms the bituminous mines throughout the country would be closed by calling oui the miners. He replied that there was no founda- tion for the story, and that under no circumstances would the bituminous men he ordered to come out. He pointed to the fact that the miners were bound by a contract with the operators that the mine workers as an organization, considered all con- tracts sacred regardless of exigencies that might ari He added that the American Federation of Labor had no United mine workers again, inasmuch the convention held here in July had voted not to strike: all' rumors to as the eficet that the bituminous men would be called out was baseless. KRUGER A GREETED. Boer Generals Visit Him at Utrecht .on the Occasion. Utrecht, Holland, Qct. 11. ~The Roer generals arrived vesterday to gre Mr. Kruger (horn October 10th, 1525) on, the occasion of his birthday. The whole party attended a service in a chur which Mr. Kruger, assisted by his attendants, enter he pulpit and ina Iriel speech expressed | his creat appreciat v of the generals amd | the 1 to asi In re lie ny the « Bais hy "fres)y fumd for that m ------ Mi:s Mildred McBride, of Kingston, has graduated from the, Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Seabury's Sanitary each package, drug store. spitting cups. 25¢. McLeod's SPORT IN GENERAL. Notes About the Various Sport- ing Fields. Montreal rughy téam will play at Ottawa College on Thanksgiving Day. The New York Athletic Club want to play a hockey match in Ottawa this | winter. The Queen's-McGill match may be played here on Thanksgiving Day, in: stead of the 1Sth. Crescents and St. Mary's baseball teams will play three matthes for the Toronto championship. Pittsburg, Brooklyn and Chicago pitchers did the best work in the Na: tional League lastseason. Jellett, formerly of Osgoode Hall, {will be with Toronto Argonauts this season. Langton will not play. Several members of the Ottawa and Aberdeen hockey clubs are quietly working to effect an amalgamation of the two. The races at the Ottawa lee Club will be held from February 9th to 20th. The feature will be the free-for- all, with a purse of $1,000. Ross Murphy has entered Queen's University as a student in arts, and will play hali-back on the senior team. He will be a strong addition to the col'egians. Toronto Baseball club's surplus $7,000.' The attendance at the fifty- seven home games totalled "136,000. is no: reason" or | authority to call out members of the | The total receipts were $12,000. The | salary list amounted to £15,000. i "Dinny" Burke, of the Pony base- ball team, is at' his home in Brantford. { He has written that he would be glad 'to play here again next season. "'Din- {ny will certainly get a place, likely at second base. Queen's athletes did better than Tor- onto Varsity in the 100 yards dash and putting the 16-pound shot, and as well in several other events. The track unfortunately, was somewhat wet for good running and jumping." The annual six-day go-as-vou-please pedestrian race for the chamvionship of the world will take place at Phila- delphia, during the week beginning November 9th. The race will he a con- tinuous one hundred and forty-two hours' contest. Smith's Falls will enter a team in the O.H.A., 'this coming hockey sea- son. The officers of the club are : Hon. president, F. T. Frost; president, 8. L. Forrest; honorable vice-president, J. F. Read; first vice-president, G: B. Stedman; second vice-president, W. J. Steele; secretary treasurer, H. Bark- er; captain, E. Gilroy. That the Ottawa Rough Riders have a strong team mav be seen from their line-up against Hamilton Tigers, this afternoon : Full back, D'Arcy McGee; half-backs, Powers, Roberts and E. Murphy; quarter, Hal Walters ; serim- mage, Isbester, Kennedy, DBuckham; wings, Morley Walters, Pulford, San- derson, Boucher, Parr, Teliord, Mec- Gee. In all probability the best pitching record for the season of 1902 was ac- | complishéd by ¥rwin Wilhelm, of the Birmingham (Ala.) team, in the South- ern League. Wilhelm has signed the champion Pittsburg team for 1903. August 23rd, at Birmingham, Ala., in a double-header against Nashuille, Wilhelm pitched both games in suc- cession, "allowing his opponents - but one hit in each. There are now only two senior teams in the 0.R.F.U. The Hamilton Tigers discouraged by their poor showing against Argonauts last Saturday, and poor prospects, have defaulted this afternoon's match to the Rough -Rid- ers at Ottawa. Thus the O.R.F.U. is getting it "in the neck." When King- ston left the fold,. the deluge came. Now Rough Riders and Toronto Ar- gonauts are left alone. Business College Notes. Miss S. Lindsay, a graduate, has-se- cured a position as stenographer and assistant book-keeper with Messrs. R. Hopper & Co., Alameda, N. W.T.. Miss E. Pugh, shorthand graduate, {has been appointed stenographer = in the office of Macdonnell & Farrell, bar- risters, city. W. Nesbit, commercial graduate, writes that he has 'a good position-as head --accoufptant in -the wholesale department of the Crescent Creamery Co., Minneapolis, Minn, Isi- dor Shapirs has completed a satisfac tory course in the commercial de- partment, and has been awarded the college diploma. David JJ. Evans, commercial student, has secured a position in the office of the Kingston Locomotive Co., city. Miss E. Low has heen appointed s ographer in the office of the Tmpx Life- Insurance Co. Kingston. W. ! Dugie, commercial graduate, left week to accept a position as hook- keeper 'in North Bay. Perey Baker, a graduate, has a position as teacher in | & business school in Winnipeg, Miss { Myrtle Gascoigne has a position . as i book-keepar in Sault Ste. Marie. ial R. this' A Substitute' For Coal. A correspondent of the New York i Sun says: I procured some kerosene { oil, and taking a porous hollow brick, 1S x 33 x 21-1 inches, soaked it in the | oil for a few seconds: then lighted it. i The brick burned fod fully forty min- utes, giving out ' a great flame and emitting great heat. One such brick should be sufficient to cook a meal, and heat the hoiler, at a cost of less than one cent. These bricks being five- proof can be used over and over again by simply resoaking. | Jews Close Their Stores. A number of Jews closed their plac- The fall trade is beginning to as- sume good proportions, and merchants ex of business to-day--the Dav of At- | onement--which is recognized as a holv day bv the Hebrew world. The sacrifice that Jewish merchants made in shutting up shop on a Saturday is one that very few of their Gentile bro ! thers would eure to make. The stores {will be open to-night, as the holiday {ends at sun down. | -- Business Is Increasing. in "almost abl likes, report increased business. <The bountiful crops and con- tinned prospe of the country are expe to turnish creatly inereaséd tmp to business in this cfty. This Weth trade ha been verv good, Carriers Well Satisfied. I'he three local letter carriers, ! Messrs. McGuire, Purtell and Hanlon, | and Messenger Morrisey, of the post office staf, who decided to enter under the new act, are well satisfied with its working. They have "recéived In- ! creased salaries from the first. with' 'THE DAILY WHIG. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1i. | Forced to Retire Because of Bitter NEWS OF WORLD TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR - QUARTERS OF EARTH. . > Matters That Interest Everybody , =--Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered by the Dear Public. Out often million bushels of wheat received at Port Arthur and Fort William, only 2,432,000 have been ship- ped out by boat. | : The French government has decided to install in the Pantheon, Paris, the famous pendulum by which Fouchard, in 1857, demonstrated the rotation of the earth. Only one marble statue of the human ligure with eyeglasses is known. It is one of the gems of the Vatican, the "Sleeping Ariadne," and was discov- ered in 1503. ' © J. A. Smart, deputy minister of the interior, who has been acting admin- istrator in the Yukon during the ill- ness of Gov. Ross, has arrived in Win- nipeg en route to Ottawa. The crops in Bombay, India, have been so badly injured by the drouth that another famine is feared. Already appeals for help have been made by the Franciscan mission at Maypur. Senator Clark will shortly move to this country the famous Preyer collec- tion of paintings, which he bought last December at a cost of $375,000. The pictures are at present in Vienna. Winnipeg Orangemen on Friday ban- quetted Dr. Sproule, M.P., grandmas- ter of the grand lodge, K. F. Clarke, M.P., past deputy grandmaster for Ontario West and Richard Blain, M. "At the Methodist church at Rock- port, on Wednesday, October Sth, Miss Lurf E. Lear, the accomplished daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs, Emory Slate, was married to H. Adelbert Meggs, Gananoque, by Rev. I. Nelson. They will reside in Gananoque. A SUDDEN SUMMONS. Miss Marie DuPlessis Found Dead in Bed. Sympathy is extended to Capt. and Mrs. DuPlessis in their sad bereave- ment. It, was a distressing shock they received this morning. About a® month ago Miss Marie DuPlessis came here from her home in Sorel, Que., to visit her brother, Capt. DuPlessis, of the R.C.F.A. She enjoyed perfect health, seemingly, until Friday after noon. when she complained of feeling unwell. A physician was summoned, and, upon examination, gave it as his opinion that the indisposition was temporary and not dangerous. Miss DuPlessis retired as usual Friday night and this morning, not having been heara moving in her room at hali-past nine o'clock, a domestic was sent to arouse her, and made the startling discovery that the young lady lay wrapped in eternal sleep. Death had entered the chamber stealthily and stilled forever the cheer- ful voice. A physician was quickly called, but was unable to recall the vital spark. Miss DuPlessis was a charming person. who made a host of friends during her short stay here, and who will be sorely grieved to learn of her sudden death. She was aged about thirty years. MRS. A. B. CAMERON KILLED. From a Street Car-- Died Later. Toroato, Oct. 11. Mrs. Alfred Cameron, 26 Madison avenue, a pro- minent and well-known lady in To- rento's social eircles, was accidgntally killed last evening. Mrs. Cameron had been attending "the Dominion olf matches at the Toronto Golf Club's links, and was returning to her home in a closed car. When near the Don bridge the fuse of the motor blew out Fell B. and Mrs. Cameron, standing in the fiont vestibules became alarmed and jumped out of the car. She was thrown backwards to the ground, striking her head upon the pavement, and was immediately rendered uncon- scious. She passed away at about ten o'clock. The immediate cause of death was a severe laceration ef . the brain. Mrs. Canteron was the wife of A. B. Cameron, of the legal firm of Camer- on & Crooks. She was a daughter of David Walker, proprietor oi the Wal- ker house. » HELD UP A TRAIN. Secured The Contents of The Ex- press Safe. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 11.--The Bur- lington, St. Louis, Pacific Coast ex- press, which left Lincoln for the North West at 10:30 o'clock, last night, was held up five miles out of the city. The safe was blown open and the suppo- Sition is that the robbers secured the contents. A number of public men left for scene of the robbery at .day- light, CHINESE VICEROY EXPIRES. Attacks. Hong Kong, Oct. 11.--Tao Mu, vice- roy of the' provinces of Kwang Tung and Kwang Ni, dead. Tao Mu was forced to resign and retire to pri vate life by the bitter and determined attacks made upon him by the eunuchs of the palace at Pekin, whose hatred he had incurred. Funeral Will Be Private. The funeral 'of the late Col. Dufi will take place Monday afternoon at half past' two o'clock to Cataraqui Ceme- tery. It will be of a private nature, Service will be vonducted at the house at two o'clock by Rev. John Mackie, | pany | i | | lie amid a profusion and friends may attend. The remains of flowers. The directors of Cataraqui Cémetery com- and the Ancient St. John's Lodee,. A. F. and A. M.| contgtibuted beautiful wreaths, Two Killed; Six Injured. Terre Hante, | \n Bound hig Tour the rear of ano the centre of the here, on Friday night killed and six seriously injured rn eee Mrs. Edward of eo her hrotheny J. | ons, ¢ Water- | > 1 Good Value « IN Cashmere STOCKINGS. | reine. b We have now ready for Fall and Winter Trade a splendid lot. of CASHMERE STOCK- INGS, all imported from the leading Hosiery ¢ 3 ) ) 4 Women's Cashmere : Stockings 3 Special Makes at 25¢,, 35c., 39. pair, all pure Wool Cashmere, seamless feet and good weight. 3 Fine Makes at 45c., 50c., Z5c. * pair, ribbed or plain. : Children's Cashmere Stockings : Ribbed or plain, light, medium. or heavy makes, all sizes from baby's to misses. Boys' Cashmere Stockings With double heels and knees, intend- ed for the hardest wear. Prices most moderate. Everything you require in Stockings. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON | | aN ANS 0 NSIS ALAS NS Asan Have You Seen The SHOES FOR LADIES --AT THE-- LOCKETT SHOE STORE ? ROUMANIAN IMMIGRANTS. respectable, law-abiding citizens, who conduct business in a businesslike > manner. But they are not Roumani- They Should Be Excluded, Says a | 4p, > y Merchant. . ¢ When We Were Twenty-One." A splendid company. will appear at the Grand oun Thursday next, -after-* noon and night, in the great success "The time has arrived," declared 'merchant last evening, "when the gov ernment: should take action to ex- clude from this country certain kinds of foreigners. 'T refer more particuiar- «When We Were - Twenty One." "Hick lv to a lower order of Rouma . Fcarewe'"_the leading character. is' 'the Lhese people have caused no end of | quiet bachelor of the period. But : he trouble in their own country. Since doesn't remain one long. Oh! no. The : : vd play ends with his head' bowed to the - voke of matrimony, and after the most charming four acts ever penned, Bick Carewe ambles gently in double har- ness. . v Rouniania has endeavored to compel them to go to work, they-have start eq to emigrate. Naturally, Canada and the United' States are the desti- nation of these people. They recog nize that théy have more freedom un der Anelo-Saxon governments -than anywhere else in the world. ~ "But we do not desire any of them here. Théy do not assimilate with the native population of this or any ther country. The only work they will do is that entailed in carrying a small pack irom one door to another. We have plenty of these kind of citi sons now. More of them would seri- ously affect the business of responsible merchants, who occupy large stores, pay taxes, cnploy clerks, salesmen, ete. There is alse another aspect to the question. A large joreign popula- tion keeps by itseli in -every aty in which it locates. These "quarters, as they are called; are not creditable i For ga proof, look at the arters in the United States Small Dwelling Afire. At half past seven o'clock Friday evening, the fire brigade was called to William street, above Bagot street, where the roof of a small frame house, occupiéd by David Teel, and owned by Mrs. Flanigan, was alive. The flames were extinguished after half an hour's work. But not before the interior of the house and the unfortunate ten- ant's belongings were water soaked. A couple of holes were burned inthe roof. | * Holf- Sick Do we 'want similar conditions to prevail in our fai Canadian cities © | If you feel run down, are think wot Things, yowever, © are : g drgiting. tb scarcely a wek easily tired, if your nerves vx that th does not arvive in i n somes of these eciiore, are weak and your blood 1S a colony nircady. july thin, then begin to take the ' ithe govermpent to nul " The Trac af Toronto, organ of. th ! good old: standard family wwel points out the danger and | { 4 Sa apa- calls for government action. 4 medicine, Ayer S rs P "I have nothing but geod-will for ' rilla. A splendid tonic. other Jews who have made Kingston town, N.Y., iz ¥i= Hg Williams, Prince: street. o their howe. Many of thew are good, SL AL dragpiste. Lo) J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mase.