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. as a private citizen. Mr. Roosevelt favours * ys a up larger in the t be expected to strain or compromise. WONDER. | determined and SCIENCE i i FE i '| Daily Whig. WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT ? Mr. Taft, who has spent so much time at home and abroad cultivating a good opinion of his public service, has about made up his mind that he will not be a presidential possibility. He has intimated that he will be back oat Manilla within a couple of years the president himself and Mr. Hughes. Mr. Roosevelt has made many ene- tion. He has not been daunted on even calling the senate to account and by special messages impress his ideas upon it. He is both liked and because of his audacity, . The man who compares with him is Mr. Hughes, the present governor of York, and the finest figure who has ever occupied the ste calmly, Jwliciouslv bravely. He is a republican, who unbiased public duty. He knows no : party § |boss. He is influenced only by a con- science which so far will admit of no petuous, Hughes wr element which is wanted in national development is that which has stood b { i L I The secretary of war has had the support and good will of the presi. 'Ident. It in currently reported that Mr. Taft as his successor, aud will do 'all that he can bring his nomination about. (same time it must be apparent that there are two others who loom ¢' eye, namely favour his re. te house. Roosevelt He is bulking Fob 7 Lite t Ar ficking in provincial lands. to Mr. Bowles at #4 an acre. Honest got away with over $5,000--a 'clean leaving a trace ind," The revelation comes at a time when the conservative party has land deals on the brain, when some members of the party have been blacklisted because of their acts, and when the federal leader would pose, in the west, at Jeast, as a provincial righter with an anxious longing that the federal gov- ernment should turn over all crown lands to the province.' Manitoba must have too much land already, when its government can afford to dispose of it so cheaply to political supporters. EDITORIAL NOTES. The people are now supposed to get a pound and a quarter of bread ina: small loal. But are they ? Oliver Asselin, of La Nationalifte, now in custody, may have occasion to repent of his want of confidence in the jurymen of Quebec. If Mr. Bourassa is simply looking for notoriety he is getting plenty of it. He poses all the while as liber ral, but the comservatives are his allies and supporters, The Toronto conservatives, in meet- ing assembled, have given notice of a meeting at which to launch a party platform. Whose platform was it that Mr. Borden launched »some time aco? Mr. Maclean is going into the Lon- don election as a supporter of public ownership. He will support the la- hour men as against the conservative candidate. He is bound to be in op- position somewhere. A conservative stalwart in Reina, at the close of the recent provincial convention, alleged that his party might be sure of one man in the next federal election. No wonder the air was chilly when Mr. Borden passed through the province rocently. Mr. Turgeon and Mr. Bourassa will mow meet in Belleville, which is Mr. Turgeon's constituency. The attornev- general is appealing to his consti- tuents. He is 'giving his opponents every opportunity to show what they can do, -------- Bid Justice Riddell, as reported, lately telegraph thie chairman of the ilway ission for permission to indict railway officials re the Kesex dynamite disaster and receive a re fusal ? Is the railway commission the source of appeal in railway matters ? ---- The labour men cannot get over the idea of being ignored by the provin- cial government in the appointment of the prison labour commission. The labour party should have had a hand in investigating a matter which so deeply. concerns it. Some liberal papers, says The Mail, are quite anxious that Dr. 'Beattie Nesbitt shall be dismissed. What the, liberal papers can say is that others have been dismissed for less cause. Dr. Nesbitt is spared because the gov- ernment is afraid of, him. Capt. Bernier did not find the north pole, in his last trip, but he found a lot of land, and ice, took possession of it in The re- cord declares that the province sold getaway,' as they thought, without{the other C local - workers IT CAN'T BE SURMISED. tions of 'Mr, provides. He Ottawa do not « "fi there are Columbia is entitled to better terms proper. For seems McBrid pledge Mr. arrives. Wnat ~ will ion day thought and said by the people mast, of course, chiefly come, we not yet know, ANGELS MADE TO WEEP. Saturday t. Surely observant angels must look saints 'with whom they will associate endlessly, being moved about the bourd in the petty and often unclean game of politics--being estimated, weighed parcelled like so much election ballast, or hauled from one point and piled in another like so much cordwood. Men alert with immortal life, heirs to all that has resulted from the pams and sacrifices of the human race, Lolding in trust all that concerns the welfaws of posterityi-yet a committee of elec: tion workers can meet in & back room at Ottawa or Toronto and with . a map, a pencil, a decanter and a tabu- lated report of the last elections, move 'em about, shunt 'em, deal with 'em by the cord, or by the drove, or the crate, deliver them iu bulk at any political shipping station on the line; change the boundaries of a constitu ency in the cortain knowledge that when they move a township from one riding to another the voters go with the stumps, are as fixed and immov- able and as deaf to reason. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. A Recipe For Happiness. Brantiord Odurter, Let's boost everything all round 150 per cent.--wages and the cost of things--and then we'll be all rich and bappy. So It Would Seem. Toronto News, Sophomores of Queen's University branded each freshman with indelible ink and took away ' his shoes and stockings. There is nothing like a col- lege education to provide a. young man with true culture. Can't Be Followed. Toronto Star. At 's University, Kingston, they bfand freshmen on the forehead with indelible ink and deprive them of their socks and shoes. The vagaries of higher education in its pursuit of Sweetness and light are indeed hard to follow, v Speaking at Nashville, - Tenn., Pre- sident Roosevelt declared that for the relnaining sixteen months of his term he would persevere in his campaign against all who have obtained wealth dishansstly. $: . Cunningham, piano tuner, from Chickering's. Orders at McAuley's book store. Phone T78. Special value boys' sweaters, 50c. toques, red, navy, white and black, 25c. New York Dress Reform. The steamer Wahogndah struck a wall in the Welland canal and stove in some plates in her bow. : i Sold at all Dry Goods: Stores. C. : oa Cr v that in Toronto the surrender of the} element was a profound | mistake, abd hat even Trou Ste party standpoint -the ministers inside and : . outside who engineered the surrender the government and Eine anti, sorvicn . western touf is no of i u t for an All-White He has to the solicita- eBride, and recognized the claim of British Columbia to bet- ter terms in the way of a federal sub- sidy than last session's act of the J as t the vince ial ides, sold 17,000 acres ig Ww. Yr Boen oe people of British Co- MPP. at $4 an acre, and he in turn "| sold at once to George Bowles at| pow $14.50 an acre, pocketing over $8,000, which by every chnsideration of equity belonged to the people of Manitoba. The government entered up the trans- action as a direct sale from the crown | relief as lumbia that he and the opposition at the amount ted 'to British Columbia as and unalterable." He favors a of enquiry to ascertain if ical reasons why British and if so he favors such measure of i which le and his supporters Bill, of Hamiota, and his friends thus| "i/I ho doubt be duly grateful when » . elect; be of provinces out of whose pockets. the increased subsidy do down and.weep when tuey see future by| the use of cream white {claimed the drummer, h \ | amusement at all in' this outlandish place ** 'Oh, aye," said the other, 'If Y.W.C. A. in house, on Johnson street, Tuesdav, was most auspicious. received the visi- IMrs. Donald Ross 'of whom room, Fairlie and -Miss Eleanor being among - those assisting them. Donations of linen and money were generous, among the former being towels, table napkins, sheets pillow cases, (and pillows), with d'oylies and tray cloths galore, The furniture kindly given by both firms of Reids, and by the Harrison | company, was -on exhibition and was as much admired by visitors as it is appreciated by the management. Miss . Stover, the house-keeper secured to look after the new quarters, is a bright. and - cheery woman, who will be sure to look after the boarders who will doubtless be ~lad to" take advantage of the quarters provided for them under Y. W. C. A. auspices. best encouragement so far for the new scheme has heen the satisfaction expressed by many svmpathizers at having something tangible to 'work or. t Colored Waist Of Net. The accompanying cut shows a mo- del for a separate bodice to be worn with a cloth suit. The bodice from which the sketch was made was de- signed for wear with 'a costume of gray broadeloth, and was made of heavy net dyed gray to exactly match the cloth in shade. It was made over a foundation of gray taffeta, veiled with mousseline. The soutache braid trimming gave a very smart effect, ahd a becoming touch was given by Chantilly lage for the yoke and sleeves. New Fishing Port. Next month will witness the open- ing of a new herring port for the east coast of Southwold, which used to be a considerable tradine and fish- ing centre when Yarmouth was in- significant and Lowestoft was of no account. The harbor entrance silted up, however, and the port declined. The corporation has in late years been urged hy the owners of Scoftish herring boats to revive the former glory of Southwold, and ventually a bold enterprise was decided upon. The harbor rights were purchased from the trustees for a nominal sum, and arrangements made with a com- pany for the lenthéning of the exist ing piers; the construction of a con- crgte quayhead has been carried out. a market built, and the harbor is be- ing deepened to eighteen feet. Toward the epost of these works the treasury made a grant of £15,000. The under- taking means the provision of "an additional harbor on the Suffolk coast, where one was graatly needed. and also the further development of the herring industry. ---- Junk Dealer's Case. Toronto Telegram. most peculiar case appeared fore magistrate in which Moses son, junk dealer, of Kingston, was charged by Jules Olshinetsky, junk dealer, Toronto, with defrauding him out of $2,075. In orief the story is as follows: El- lenson was Olshinetsky's buying agent for the county of Frontenac, and is charged with having claimed to have purchased large quantities of wrought iron which in reality had not heen purchased. Olshinetsky accepted El- lenson's drafts for $925 and $1,000, He claims he pot no goods for those amounts, notwithstanding the fact that his bookkeeper testified to hav- ing received a small amount of junk from Ellenson. The defendant produce ed a judgment against Olghinetsky for $4,000 be- El Olshinetsky had heen prosecuted for selling iron purchased by hiz agent which never came to hand, but was acquitted, After a brief hearing the magistr committed Ellenson for trial, and ac cepted his own bail of $200, 3 Fun In Peebles. New York Globe. "l am proud of my business," says William J. Buttling, the manager of Coney Island's Dreamland. "Life without wholesome amusement would a dreary thing, as dreary as the town of Peebles, A drummer, after a hard day's work there, started out in the evening to look for some amuse- iment. In te cmpty street he saw but one man, a'very old man, and he said to this graybeard : 'What time does the theatre open !* "Theayter ?' said the old man. 'We have no theayter here." 'Well, the music hall, then?' "Che shook his head frowned. 'No, no,' *there's Peebles and mutiered, nothing of that kind in 'But goodness gracious," ex- . 'have you no Fe wait Gl oight o'clock ve can see them shift the freight, train.' * Bright Quarters For the of the new Y.W.CAA. the spacious old on The gas was lighted in all the rooms, and coal fires glowed in all the grates. Mrs. McCammon, the president, and = -- T cially. Successful Disease. Woman's Kidney Troubl Lydia E. Pills Vegetable Compound is Espe. » ------ 4) in Curing This Faty Of all the diseases known, with which women are afflicted, chronic kidney dis- ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and. correct treatment is applied, the weary patient seldom survives. Being folly award of this, Lydia E. Pinkhatii, early in her cayeer, gave ex- ive study to the subject, and in pro- ducing her great remedy for a woman's ills -- Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound--was careful to see that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal diseasé, woman's kidmey troubles. Lydia E Tiikhan's ¥ ble oar nd is the only one especially prepa; at thousands i been cured of serious kidney derangements by it. Derangements of<the feminine given to sick women. has done for me. When I first wrote I had suffered for years with whet oe doctor called kidney trouble and congestion of the female organs, My back ached dread. fully all the time, and I suffered so with that begring-down eliug I could hardly walk across the room. did not get any better, so decided to stop doctoring with my hysician and take Lydia E. Pinkham'y Vegetable Compound and I am thankfu] to say it has entirely cured me. I do all my own work, have no more and all bad symptoms have disap peared. "l auhot praise our medicine enough, and would advise all women suffering with kidney trouble to try it." _Mre. J. W. Lang, of 626 Third Avenue, New York, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "I have been a sufferer with kidney trouble. My back ached all the time and I was discouraged. I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cure kidney disease, and I began it: and it has cured me when eve: thing else had failed. * I have recommended it to lots of peoplemnd they all praise it very:highly." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation. Women suffering from kidne trouble, or any form of female are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mas. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the ter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant before her decease, and for twent: y-tive years since her advice has been reely Out of the great of experience which she has to volume draw from, it 18 more than likely she has the very knowledge that will hel case. p your er advice is free and always organs quickly affect the kidneys, and when a woman such symptoms as in or weight in the loins, backache, owe ins, scalding or burning sensations or depasits in the urine, un- usual thirst, swelling®of hands and feet, swelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the ny running through the groin, she may infer that her kidneys are affected and should lose no time in combating the disease with Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the woman's remedy for woman's ills. The following letters show how mar velously successful it is. Mra. Samuel Frake, of Prospect Plains, N, J., writes: Dear Mra. Pinkham :-- *'] canmot thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. 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SOPHIA CALDWELL, McGavock St, Nashville, T writes: "After doctoring for a year and ing Do relief from lencorrhea resv from proldpsus uteri, and whieh sapping my life forces away, I fi tried Peruna, and when I found ti was helping me every :day, it se almost 00 good to be true. "Bat, it not only helped me, It and In a very short time. _ am now enjoying the bestof he "I am strong and free from pain 1 certainly feel thatall praise and) are due to Peruna." Thousands of women will rea testimonial of Mrs. Caldwell as 1 given. y Thousands of them will be ind try the remedy that saved her. Thousands of them will haw same experience she had. Peruna is the remedy such W need. Peruna comes like a boon | fering womankind. Mrs. John Hopp, Webster Ave., dale, L. 1, N. Y,, has also been re of pelvic catarrh by Peruna. EDUCATIONAL. 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