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THE DAILY WHIG. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 #From ANCIENT INDIA ap cz] EAS Are The Best and Are Therefare the Cheapest. ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION. Pric-s <7, 70¢c., 60c., 50c. and 40c. pec lb. At Your Grocers. | OUR FAVORITE WHITE AND GOLI ENAMELS Japanese woia Faint, Ready Mix- ed, at 25c. bottle- A brilliant, hard, china-like suriace on ev Tything hes amels alninar pain t them salves 1 will promptiv and th a gloss brush them the Wma be) Yar Lo A Ge CEI ai w om firm ennniel showing no marks. "ut on ready jor brush 15c. and up }§ SCALIA al Ad "Social" Brand Teas and Cof- fee's, in 1 1b. and } lb. packages, 25¢., 40c., 50c. 1b. "Social'"' Brand and Cocoa, 15c., tins. Baking Powder 20c., and 25¢c. Premium Coupons in each pack- age. Jersey Cream Yeast Cakes. RETAIL. THE STARR CO. 185 WEL LINGION ST. The Place to Buy Gas and Electric Fix- tures is at Breck & HalHday's. finest stock between Mon A "visit to, our show this fact, and everv citi carry the trenl and Toronto. rooms. will reveal BRECK & HALLIDA Thev Princess 'Street. Overcoats- Good Selection, Reasonable Prices, Best of Trimunings. Up-to-Date Style, Fit and Work Guaranteed. CRAWFORD & WALSH, TAILORS 3 To, 0 V0 33% DIVIDEND paid by the Mexican Plantation Asso- ciation, 1002 Title and Trust Building, Chicago, Ill, . Oldest of its kind fn Mexico. ESTABLISHED 1897. Has 6,000 shares, or acres, planted to per manent crops, rubber, coffee and va nilla. The Association's contract is like an insurance policy--in case of death the money is refunded. 38deaths have occu since 1807. These shares will now be resold. For full particulars, address as above. WHO IS YOUR AUCTIONEER W. MURRAY, Jr. body repltation that sales, Is line nearly every now in soul sctth serving He bas pt a pron returns satisfactory nents and You W. MURRAY, Jr. INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, 1153 BROCK STREET. EE ---------- [ He WHIG -- 68TH EAR DAILY BRITISH WIG Shing. at Jog: 310. King St aa a lock. 2:30 and 4 o'cl y "BRITISH WHIG, 12 shed' every Thu Y morning _ ar, Attached in one of the best Job Printi fMices in Canada) rapid, stylish and pS 'ork; nine improved presse: EPW. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIETOR Ww Nd LHE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' EFFECT OF RESTRICTION. issuéd in 1874-5, in -On- on land and wat- issued in 1899-00 only There was, There were tario, 6,185 licenses, There were 2,950 licenses, crease in the number for The decr from one in every 441 persons, in 1874, in 836 in 1900, Is re. striction to be credited with all thi. improvement! in the people's habits 7 Against this conclusion is the con teniion that notwithstanding the re. striction of the liquor system a larger tdo, a' de of commitments drunkenness, ase was to one persons quan:ity In for the that ef- liquor has. been sold. It not QO! Ontario ? is argued, to not evidence is convenient lect, It is said that the habits of the peo- ple be They the lic cannot changed by legislation. have been, however, and. under ense system which has been in force during all thesé years. Results cannot be forced, some one says: hut the liquor act of 1902 ix only (he li remodelled and made cense system more exacting. Its virtue can only be demonstrated by experience. WHO ARE REALLY LIABLE The the Board of Health has made a secretary of startlin statement. Being asked as to the rds of for the of contagious diseases, he re- 'The members health, collectively, ponsibility certain people presence clear. 1 believe the or the could be manslaughter when marked : law is that the of municipal of prosecut- board of board health | has died from' diphtheria throngh for a patient the board's neglect." the frequently the happens that the Supposing neglect is It knows not board's * the existence board about ol nothing contagious disease. It is only a couplé of days since complaint the of children at a certain school, a was made about attendance from home where there was scarlet fever, and without of it having reached the health department. other any report In an- instance two children of refuge were re- a doctor from the diphtheria woved hy order a ertain public to General Hospital, suffering * from md na report of the fact reached the health department until" the end of the month, It ment if enforee- law looks exacting of the as an cannot Be insisted up and no one thinks of health must Kingston, the on in making department liable. it and (2) the If sone one be" prosecuted hould he (1) the parent, physician n° attendance. They some imes have gy monopoly of the inform- ation, -------------- SUNDAY REFLEC of "passing SOME In FIONS. View events one does at Goldwin the founda shifted, not womler much So Smith's conclusion, that tions of morality have when reads this advertisement in a lead- An a he ing newspaper "Wanted experi enced contralto soloist for able The fashion- city church, Apply the church, the but wtion: for the lifts Creator, centre". of attr Christian Sunday, the on in 15 not service soul the which won of the that entertamment. in ad incident excites admiration and provides I'he was it. It and church, as fathers knew our unpretentious" in character. was simple in construction The exhortation its plain in its equipment. sermon Wats practical to holy a living. a sensible direction "as to the The habits of the individual and their upon his religious nature. Was grecational and ar nd, The conse i cong tn its and free of all ostenta within by tion. meeting of friends walls was attended ction, it "We tatling reams Mark the xi 4 Goldwin dificrener, as 1s ont Smith : mereasing complaints of at tendane churches, . notwith standing in favour f suaran for re attractions ar ations whi praver and arkabls rto in the ualis Me clergy the hw anti-ri Presbyterians, The change suet the lists, Baptists and ther the by Lense Of x and turn vocal ' t hear ing them more to the subject of will being in this world, less salvation in the next. The pursuit of the present life be:omes more intense, the craving for material happiness be- ing no longer balanced and controlled as before by spiritual hopes. Jingo- ism tramples, and almost exults in trampling, on moral principles hither- | to held sacred. Not only is Christian- ity threatened with dissolution by but Theism is threatened subversion .by the advance of Agnosticism criticism, with physical science. is wide- even positive material The growth of superstitions, and professed; uncommon. ly ism is not a strange brood of new Theosophy, the offspring the re- such as Spiritualism, Christian Science, of what seems like. the setting" of ligious sun." it really people of revival of re- Will it The people seem to be losing in religious fervour. They are seeking variety, novelty, and manifest after They appear to The a Is <0. longing some is for ligion or of scriptural holiness. come ? change, a readiness to chase every new ¢ult or phase of life. more sellish, little amusements. be more exclusive, and have regard for what restricts their All of which stands out in strange contrast with the past, its plainness in church service, its fidelity in chusch membership, for its des tinction personal zeal and self- sacrifice. there present revival of religion ¥ The indulgence in plea- be conditions Can a under pro- posal calls for le 'sure, a serious consideration of publie morals, a singling out of the indivi dual for the example of his life an observance of Sunday in and character, the cultivation of spiritual gifts s of manner that helpful, and graces, a gentlenc is so compatible with a happy, holy life. Are these the moral side things possible 7 Does revision ? "It can Smith, need Mr. in conformity to Sermon on the Mount." This, argues, of all the questions of the day, or the he no longer," says **he, profess to be, "appears to be the most vital and the most urgent." EDITORIAL NOT} Mr. Willison severed his connection the Globe. Me. Willison a man of ability. But there are others. England Telegram announces, is reported to have with marked Free trade in is doomed. So the Toronto and it has been telling news hat has been withheld from Balfour. SO far w, glory. W. 'B. McInnes is in his He is a member British (Columbia cabinet and will put on airs for a week or two. The Prior cabinet will scarcely meet the Tegislature. now of the Sir Charles Hartopp, he of scandal the a out fame, has given hoys tip in style. He don audience: with- white vest flamed before a Lon- and tie and pink shirt. He was the cynosure of all eyes. The Mail, referring the clection,; heads the report of the trial, "Plenty of drink. but no bribery." No ? Who put up the whiskey ? Some- }s-the to Lennox body made itor paid fort. party running its own still ? 210,- Suppose it there The city of Toronto will Tose 000 in its coal contract. The was every appearance of a fuel famine and It did tecting the people; and they are satis- does. council acted when on. wisely in winter pro- fied. A little boy in Toronto had an aw- ud pitts; "which picked up at his door and swallowed. The is not occasioned experience with he marvel is that the more agony by patent medi ine samples which are dropped at peo- ple's houses. Montreal has been disappointed in by women to vote the it The seems the failure of the municipal elections, and is propos- od object; bi {street placard. | | | | | | | | { { women be to 'disfranchise them. and their to rer than the "No" on, the Princess CLIPPED FROM PAPERS. The End Not Yet. News x . vou haven't heard all about Trunk line. and won't, Toronto * Uh, no, the new Grand until fou know the size of the bonus. | She Knows A Bargain. { Montreal Herald A woman's idea of | buy a pair of gloves that she doesn't need because the price tag has heen marked down to ninety-cight cents, economy is Looks What She Professes. | Toronto Star | Carrie Nation says she | the cheapest (things she I always fancied she must face at a bargain. @ John t. We ot that can have ¢ Clergue In Danger. Telegraph I. H. Clergne will get kked bv the party if in publicly that St himself he per the dix Con. i believn , sumer pays the dusy." Some Got Too Much. ttawa woman Fhousands uj drink a drop have had a good deal share on ' Some then more than EY ine pink lhett to that of; to! TO CELEBRATE. wealth as 'the means of enjoyment in |THE ST. ANDREW'S SERMON AND BANQUET. Rev. J. Mackie, M.A., is the Chaplhin--The Greeting Sent Forth by President Nickle. St. Andrew's day. As Sunday, Kingston Scotchmnen, and those in whose eins the Scotti-h blood fows, wil celebrate for two days. Cn Sunday evening in St. Andrew's churck, the annual ser mon wil be preached by the chajlain, is To-motrow it falls cn a CHAPLAIN MACKIE. Rev. J. Mackie, M.A, Then on Mon- day night, a banquet will he held, when the hill of fare will include hag- gis, briof speeches, bag pije and or- chestral music and The invit- eid guests are Hon. Senator Sul ivan, Mr. Haity, M.I>., Mr. Pense) NPP, United States Consul Twitchell, Ii Rvan, representing St. Patrick's so- ciety, Dr. Smythe, representing George's socioty, and Mayor Shaw. President W. Nikle sent this fra- ternal erecting to St. Andrew's cieti sin Vancouver, Winnipeg, don, St. Thomas, Hamilton, to, Trenton and Montreal : "Kingston sends preetings. ve a be havpy and nae drink oot empty cappic," Ottawa St. Andrew's this greeting : ."*Seotia's capital on this* St. Andrew's day ex- tend hearty greetings and ocood wishes for a pleasant gathering. songs. I. sO Lon- Toren- May a wired at the society sons Past St. Andrew's Days. In the forties 'St. Patrick's societies used procession with St. to church on St. Andrew'§ day. On St. Andrew's night in INT 4, Scotchmen attended service in Chalmers church, where the sermon was preached by the late Rev. Dr. Smith. Immediately following the service, they had a dinner down town. The minutes record the fact that after the sermon the chaplain correctel a rumor that the collection was to he used for the banquet. William Craig, the present Glonburnie, was a fami'iar St. Andrew's dinners of the ISS3, the Whig had this "AL "this stage, Mr, Craig Scotch rell on his fiddle. R. McRae, R. Thomson leaped to their feet and engaged ins dance. W, - R. cappit the flure wi his wee bit feet till he made the room fairly ring. He sat down amid ring: iny cheers." : St. in George's and to walk the old Ini d figure at past. In et : started a Messrs, W. and Dunnett o It Does It All. The Living Age : America's venerable and only weekly eclectic is the ok lest; as it the best, concentration of choice periodical literatur printed this country. lt holds gu unigie- posi tion in the magazine world lv that comes every magazine that contains the all. is a week--a cream of world, wi throug literary of wading noteworthy in the be spared trouhils sea of reviews abroad: of all. compacted for 1903, which appears in column, well worth® attention selecting reading matter new year: By will find the here. Its prospcetiis for they essence in one Old Time Kingston. Whig, Dec. 1st, 1849. Our readers must excuse the of editorial matter to-day. Positi have nothing to write abant. town is as dull as ditch water, the people dull as the Not even: the fast approaching election, with the birth of Rideau Vitoria wards, can excite their tion. No ope seems to care a top. absinee ely we town. city an' atten button are as **.Bibby's:" Put on coats, stand sale is made, 315. The H. Oak Hall. of our Westminster over before the glass and the 8x, 210, 812, 12.50, S11, D. Pibby Co. one Christmas Gifts. Our French est novelty out lors. the season, stag for ware this pretti- Tay Try The H. D. Bibby Co. for over coats. Seeded 1 1b, packages, 12}e grocery, Lumber com at Norman, swept by hire million geet of raisins, or wrt's popular The Rat Portage panv's vards and mill Rat Portage, were Ih. Gi near on AV, alwavs wears | | Presbyterian missionary steamer Day T T ' Star, sad eleven id ings pte de AN HONES ST DOC OR. Friday, Twenty five lumber, six steams including the stroved The Westminster H. D. Bibhy Co. The clear, decisive Sir overcoats at The statements ting Star Dawkins' r «the White steady and in of n prospects Uni Clinton Tine . ngth Lafidon the -Mi Foren of Ntates pavments fe have tended the \y The to sire en erican market Khna wurnal, pen, in Ie comit Westminster Bibby Co, and magazines published | another | 'a delichtful tea in | nesday, R | Mrs. | Mrs. | Amongst | Evelyn Bagg, | St. | 1 Andrew's sodity | last | in | { month- | monds. single | Mauve brocade, | mings Those who desire a thorough com | many diamond pendivm of all that is admirable and 1 of solitane diamonds, 1 | emerald | Gordon h | laurel le i for the | season | The | and | | tor) : | aware revilings . Bibty' 8.2? | orators, | [Philp did of ¢ fer thi from yvouthiul folly, | | | meeting | i | George | for w -- SOCIAL SATURDAY NIGHT. Continued irom Page 3.) On Thursday morning in St. Louis chapel, Quebce, Miss Angeline Tur f cotte, sixth, and youngest daughter of {the late Mr. Nazaire Turcotte, was married by: Reverend Father Faguy, cure of the parish, to Major Edmond Laliberte, son of Mr. J. B. Laliberte, chairman--s{ the Quebec Harbour Com- mission. Miss Cartwright wili give the sum- mary .. of current events at the next of. the May Court Ciub in Ottawa. ' : Mrs. Robert Lindsay was hostess of Montreal on Wed when the hostess was t- receiving by Miss Ada Lindsay. Robert Harris poured the coffee. Fred.. Taylor making the tea. the assistants were Miss Miss Bagg, and Miss Lady Tait, Lady Hings ton, Mrs. Kage, Mrs. Learmont. Mrs. Hague. Miss Hague and Mrs. Drummond, were amongst the a ed in Gabrielle Roy. G. A. guests, Mrs. E. 8S. Clouston gave a very en jovable dance on Wednesday, for her daughter, the list of invitations in cluding Major and Mrs. Maude. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph, Miss Shaugh nessy, Miss Ada Lindsay, and Miss Gilmour, Trenton. Miss Georgina nur. ing sister, has been honor of the Royal Red services in South of Ottawa awarded the Cross Oren Africa during Pope, the late war. Mrs. Willie Baynes has come out to Canada for the winter, and has been with Mrs. Hayter Reed at the Cha teau Frontenac for some weeks. She now with Mrs. Douglas Armour in Montreal, and will up to Toronto next week to stay with Mrs, Philip Strathy. Mr. Charles King's Castle, County Down, in Ottawa, and was called Russell House yesterday by sever- prominent Ottawa Irishmen. He is cousin of the late Baron Russell ol Lord Chief Justice of En 20 of Ireland. on at Huntley Russell, is the al ua Killowen, land. A Chicago ing recipe paper gives the follow for Toronto pudding : Peel, core and chop fine four large tart apples. Beat three eges, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar, the same cleaned currants, one cupiul of bread crunibs, half a cupiul of flour, the mincea- apples and the grated rind of hali a lemon. Turn into a buttered mold and steam one and one-hali hours. Lady Colebrook, who has caused a sensation in English political circles by proving such an eloquent and valiant advocate for Mr. Baliour and the government, spent a few weeks at Government House the winter before when in a smart purple skating dress, she was a graceful and notice able figure on the pond at Rideau Hall or in the Rideau Rink. She is an intimate friend of Lady Minto. Lady Colebrook "is the daughter of the late Lord Alfred Paget and is married to Sir Edward Colebrook, Bart. ae Grand opera season opened in New York on Monday night more brilliant Iv than ever. There was a very larg: attendance. The display of costumes and jewels was as magnificent as has been seen in the opera house on any previous opening night. The toilets were superb and the jewels almost re cal. Mrs. William tor was in a gorgeous gown of white.satin covered with black net. with great medallions of jet, the underskirt showered with silver; collar of solitaire "diamonds with long pendants of the same gems: coronet of diamonds on coilfure. Mrs. John Jacob Astor--Pale © pink satin, veiled with black chiffon spangled with silver; the front of the corsage covered with fall of gold "and dia mond spangled taskels, . with mauve satin ribbons on the left Shoulder; necklace and head ornament of dia Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan with corsage trim and white tulle, and ornaments; necklace with pearl and penaants. Lady Alasrnns Lennox--Currant colored vel vet, with lace on the corsage; orna ments of ~pearls, coifiure ornament of AVES, Cream cheese, toast tle dish; and a very using a small picee thin "slices from ad" with dit%olved butter. cayenne and salt. Put. a cheese on ea h and in the oven. erve a of lace is a savory lit wav ol cream a-roh: ood up of {ut with of cream brown quickly hot. "lice LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. mili Letter From Mr. Mudie. Nov. 29.--(To the Edi entering the contest prohibitionists 1 was might assailed hy the of chirelings, mud throwing hut did not think that doctor of divinity would pulpit by wrongly accusing me of mis from aid misapplyving the of Milton's essay. tev. Dr before his congregation Sunda ®night. a in my pamphlet were read hy Dr. Grant, with strong approval, before Mr. Lucas, and he made the same ap plication of them that [ do. Besides, a competent and trustworthy gentle man who has carefully compared those extracts with the original, that I am right and Dr. Philp is wrong. To my of Pr. Philp that® he should publish a justification of what he he replied to the effect that Kingston, When the that | against be desecrate quoting meaning <0 last The ext taken from that essay, says request said, Editor : from Tf any = of vour readers suf- sexual weakness resulting premature lose of strength and memory, weak back. varicocele or emaciation, my Latest Method Treatment will cure them, positive am I that: it an infallible that nothing need be paia until the cure is effected; this is cértainty a fair proposition, for. if I had an doul as to its eflicacy, 1 could not make this offer for patients to pav when cured. It makes no ference who has failed to cure them, So is cure, ts di let theni write me and I will eend my book and, blank for home treatment free. They can aadress me in confidence, Dr. . Goldberg, Dept. M., 208 Wood ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. his | Free Medical Advice to Women.' Every sick and ailing woman, Every young girl who suffers monthly, Every woman who is approaching maternity, Every woman who feels that life is a burden, Every woman who has tried all other means to regain heaith without satcess, Every woman who is going through that criticz! time -- the change of life -- . is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., in regard to her trouble, and the most expert advice telling exactly how to obtain a CURE wil! be sent absos lutely free of cout. The one thing that qualifies a person to give advice on any subject is experience -- experience creates knowled: 30. No other person has so wide an exper} ence with female ills nor such a record of success as Mrs. Pinkham has had. Over a hundred thousand cases come before her each year. Some personally, others by mail. And this has been going on for twenty years day after day, and day after day. es Twenty years of constant success -- think: of the knowledge thus gained! Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman with such an experience, especially when it is free. ie was actually Mrs. Hayes, of Bos Y, Wroie to Mrs, Pinkhan: wl in great trouble. Ifer letter shows the result. There are thousands of such letters in Mrs, Pinkham's possession. ** DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : -- I have been under doctors' treatment for fomale troubles for some time, but without any relief. They now tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have bearing down pains both back and front. My abdomen is swollen, I cannot wear my clothes with any comfort. we gh is dreadfully swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. y appetite is not good. I'cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of Be 'The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor, given in your little beok, accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice. »._Mns. BE. FH AYES, 253 Dudley St. (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. "DEAR MRS. PiNgnAM:--1 wrote to you describing niy symptoms, and asked your advice. You replied, and 1 followed all your directions carefully for several months, and to-day I am 1 well worms mn. * The use of Lydia FE. Pinkham's. Vegetable Compeund, tocether with your advice, ly followed, entirely e spelled the tumor, and strength. ened the whole sysiem. I can walk miles now. i "Your Vegetable Compound is worth five dollars a drop. T advise all women who are afflicted with tumors, or any female trouble, to write vou for advice, and give it a faithful trial," -- Mzs. I. Hayes, Ja Dudley St (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. : Mrs. Hayes will gladly answer any and al letters that may bo addressed to her asking about her iline ss, tid how Mrs. Pinkham helped her. $5000 FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith produce the original lotter and signature of abuve testimonial, which will. prove its alisolute gennimeness Lydia E. Pinkhaw Medicine Co., Lyna, Maas. 'PERFECTLY Yuoren OVERGOATS LATEST STYLES, NEWEST FABRICS. The Long, Short and Medium-Leng hs. 'THE GROSVENOR," "THE WESTMINSTER,' ' THE GLOSTER," "THE REGENT." $7.50, $8, $10, $12, $12.50. $14, $15 THE 1. B. BIBBY CO'Y., UNE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. he had out comment dpe for whether duct bétoming to prof ister |, of the gospel of Chri MUDIE, such work 1 the no time of himself ne read FAMOUS BEAUTIES JOHN No. 1. | QUEEN ES7HiES The B the contin delegat of Kl nt and SAbusitem in Doe ise tha A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION bouguets, the loer tion net. or "Oi ee had heen pu i LItAL Your Drurgists. £3,000 (08) WM { L100 or faunlic