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ZEe3ft BEiffly 2 iF 2 g Ee E getting wet, or air, or sleeping : the result of germs which are breathed in rooms not well ted. "IL," says this "we_have gunlight air, and cold water enough body vigorous, we may ts and have cold or wet ventilated and ligh anonymous writer, 1 EF 155% H ¥ | : bet EDITORIAL NOTES. The Weekly Sun says the farmers are disappointed because there has been the law reform the Whitnew ~arty promised. And there are others. Guelph's co-operative association is for legislation to the effect that the small loaf of bread shall not be less than one and a half pounds. A ---------- The proposition is growing in popular- } LIMP CONFESSION, The deputy minister of education, at a meeting in Woodstock, said the The stock market has somewhat re- covered ite steadiness, but it will be a long time before some bonds, even ,|the best, will recover the place they had in 1900. They may never reach that notch again. The Sons of England Record dis- dains the idea that the member of a fraternal society will be tolerated in his wrong-doing. Fraternalisw is not, and cannot be made, a protection for any man's sins, Was the Fruit Marks' Act con- demned by the East Northumberland election ? It was assessed during the campaign, but it was not condemned. "to better the condi- Edward Payson Weston has set out from Portland, Me., for a walk of fifty until he reaches cago. Do "you remember him? He >- {was in Kingston twenty-five years or and did some wonderful judicial 'enquiry be made into the n impurities of the last elec- to be forced to mowe to this ef- in parliament. Let him lead off some evidence of his sincer- exposing and punishing the the financial sinners one by one. Bet- it aroues, than that the Le Canada is looking nto some old nccounte and wants to know : the $7 as a public work, returned. Was this ved" by the. premier ? SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Some Sound Logic. "wlints a technical school, and has re to install manual training in the public schools. Tt wants government aid for the W. Uni A done sothing to institution. Vi hi h : " n Fn ce Officialy Not Liber als. Hon. G. P, Graham, in the course a hat the. Theres bili made of the Int railroad a parti- zan machine. He had made investiga- tion per t of the men now employed on the line were also employed by the he powmanermint._ How difir 'won! ave i the Whitney government, for example, had the of this road ? Brockville Recorder. | An evidence of how much in error some figures Are was given mn the A case, where the en- gineer stated that the power would only cost the town $7 per horse power per year. 'As was shown in a recent operation, mot taking into considera tion the fixed . charges, viz., interest ances for wear and tear on the plant, which two items would amount to about fifteen per cent. of the original investment. Mr. Borden A Failure. »| Toronto News. Truth compels us to admit that we can see no 'of this (of a change of government) through the immediate return of Mr. Borden. It is get a better grip an his partv. For the present it consed to be the national organization that it was wn- der Sir John Macdonald. That Mr. Borden is the man one ake it 80, We are very mu is) to doubt. If the conservatives are wise, thev should be on the lookout for another Moses. Hankering For New Things. Muntreal Star. formal dress parades. The electors stand up to be counted in their ac- customed places. 'annoyed probably by the necessity of going - through the farce when the result ix already known. Politics has become a dead horse which does not answer to flog- ging. Nor is this because there is no- thing in the field of politics for the reformer to accomplish. Plenty of thins await the doin~ The Cana- dian situation is changing fom with almost every week, so rapidly is the nation growing, and mew problems arise constantly with which neither partv appears to have the pluck to grapple. Until a prooressive pro- gramme is announced by one or other which will divide the people along new lines- We can predict the result of most elections by simply consulting the roturns of the last and adding a percentage of doubt for the new vot- ers. An Example To Avoid. Weekly Sun, Toronto. In 1897 there were six battleships in States navy department was less than thirty-five million. dollars; at. present the annual cost js over $100,000,000, every dollar expended was in payment for wars that are past or in prepara-|f tion for wars to come. ter of militia and his supporfing bri- gadiers and colonels. teeta ett. and had found "that ninety-five|f oen Ra B® , the stamens not put on the activities of our minis- ri lly the full blown Arthur Cox, a ten-year-old boy of | Carlet tiene pot Madoc townsliip, is under police sur. | Many citizens be vet SPU OE BU Irreligion And Psychology. We make a great mistake, 1 think, in attributing to irreligion the hreak- n intelligent and pure mind- on this is due to lax of morality or to the love of . is also broadly upon the world, they have the phenomena, of spiritual ils abpeating outside 'of Christian aries, they have sought and found communion with God unmedi- ated by sacerdotal permissions and authorities, and their lives have in consequence grown with unnecessary survivals of unverified theory. There is nothing new in this. It is as old as mysticism. It is merely. more r- eral to-day than ever before. True mysticism, which rests on belief in immediacy of access to God, has found a powerful ally in true psychol- ogy. Moving into a larger freedom of the spirit, the enlightened religious consciousness slips, with less compunc- tiop, ties of ecclesiastical custom that no longer essential to reality. -- C. C, Hall in Atlantic. His Title Of Judge. Judge George Grey, of Delaware, at the recent dimer of the Farmers' Club, at Senator Cameron's farm, near Lancaster, I'a., talked of the former American fondness for titles, "It is a fondness that has now al- most disappeared," said Judge Grey. "We have' hecome a more cultivated people, and we have learned to value titles at their real worth. "But in the past it was different. Take my own title, the title of judee, for instance. 1 was travelling in the country ih mv youth, and one da- at an hotel table there sat beside me a man whom everybody addressed as 'judge.' - "When the judge got up and went away I said to my neighbor on the other side : " 'Is that gentleman a United States figure would hawdly cover the cost of |120%¢ OF & local judge ? "'He's a local judge, sir,' was the reply. 'He was jedge of a hoss race on the original investment and allow- | 125% week. A Critique Of A Prayer. 1 heard Henry Gaze lecture recently, and he criticized the prayer we teach our infant children to make ever night on retiring: "Now I lay me down to sleep, "» ete, He said it was a terrible mistake to have placed before the mind of an: in- fant child every dav as a part of a oraver the thought of death, as in "if necessary in the first place for him to {1 should die before I wake." Is it not a serious experiment, this constant placing the thought of death not only, but "sudden death," before the mind of a child every dav and day after day of life, and might it j not tend to result in early death ? The mind of a child is most impres- sionable. It should not he allowed to contemplate death and especially the fear of death habitually. Tts teach- ince should be the jov of life. of health, "of stren~th, of the infinite. Bye-elections are Jittle "more than The prayer should be uplifting, aspir- ing. joyous. Character is thus formed.--Clark Bell in Medico-Legal Journal. The Bishop's Move. Bishop Thornton of England used to labor in Australia. He tells this on himself : One dark, stormy night he struck a lonely township and made his way to the only building that was illuminat- ed the office of the local newspaper. The bishop knocked at the door, and in response a head was protruded from an w window. In reply to the challenge "Who's there ?*' he ans- wered : "I am the Bishop of Ballarat. Would you kindly direct me to the nearest hotel. At this wholly unex- pected midnight announcement, the head was abruptly withdrawn. Then there was a burst of ribald laughter, from the composing room. Presently the head reappeared in the window, and the "father of the chapel}'" as the typsesetters call their chief, gave the prelate this parting bit of advice: the United States navy; to-day a fleet | "100k here. old man, you've had of sixteen battleships is being assem-| quite enough hotel for one night. Go bled under orders for the Pacific. In|home and go to bed or you'll be run 1897 the total cost of the United|in as sure as eggs." Seeing The Flowers Grow. Photography has caught the fastest year one dollar out of every express train in motion by means of three spent by the United States|the cinematograph, and it also shows government went for the maintenance|the growth of a flower. A bud which of army and navy. When the expendi-|bursts into bloom in, say, sixteen Sure jor. pensions is added in, it is gaya is exposed to a Sallie aay ound that nearly sixty cents out teen minutes during y 4 ot deys, and when the pictures developed rom the films are assembled in order in the moving picture, machine the ob- That is what has come as a result|server may see, to his delight, all in of allowing' the spirit of militarism |8 minute or two the oradual - and fingoiem to, Sbian Sn She ne of he bod, and re-open in the ni tates. t is an indication . > of what will come here ia 'check iu | morning, the leaves grow under the the blossoms open, from cover and hr Still «alk Of It. Canadian. ing of veillance, charged with Shouting cattle Dn : Tih a twenty twoalibes x He waking theomgh . swept ------ and garnished pine forest where the ---- rich aroma cleanses and cures. Mr. Sykes was very much in éarnest, es- in his appeals to the boys and girls. He impressed one that he was not in the pursuit of the commo- ditv of admiration, but to spiritualize and sunoble, Under mists are dispersed and vou hear, in the temple of the soul, the voice not only of serene spiritual hope, but of exultant con: such sermons, from the mind, SEE BIBBY'S HAND TAILORED Not here, stfely ! pocket. and let live prices. Our Trousers, at $3.50, $4 Department ! That's bad Where have you been buying your Clothes ? Our reasonable prices never work such havoc with a man's Everything in this good Clothing store is marked at live J Look at the Suits we are selling for $10, $12, $15. Our Overcoats, at $10, $12.50, $14.50 and $15. Our Underwear, 50c., 75c. and $1 a garment. Our 76c. and $1 Shirts, or anything in -- Our Furnishing Such prices were never known to empty a man's pcckets. SUITS & OVERCOATS AT $18. mpty ?| and $4.50. THE H. D. FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS. IRrREREERE BIBBY CO. Lv. Buffalo, Ar. Pittsburgh, Local sleeper placed in Exchange Toronto, or write C. H. Chevee, Lake Shore Ry. BEST ROUTE TO PITTSBURGH THREE FAST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY 10:00 a.m. 4 pan. cupancy at 9:30 p.m. Equally Good Service returning. ; . Call on or write Louis Drago,Canadian Pass. Agt., 80 Yonge St. 1:25 pm., 11:55 p.m. 7:66 pan. 7:15 a.m. St. station, Buffalo, ready for oec- G.E.P.A., Buffalo, N.Y. To Be Read Twice. The following boiled-down advice, taken from the Markham Sun, is in- thought. live in a town then stand up for it, and if you know of positively no good then silence is golden. Do all you can gaged in legitimate business. Do rot send away for everything you want No man liveth to himself and no man can do 'business independently of his not imagine the big dailies fill up all the space. There are many little cre- vices of good - cheer, social sunshine and personal mention in the home pa- per that the big dailies do not print. Do not abuse your neighbor. The main difference in the number of his faults and your own is that you see through a magnifying glass as a critic. The ill- omencd croaker can do a town more harm in a minute than two good citi- zens can repair in a month." Plevna News Budget. Plevna, Nov. l.--Allen Card had a tooth knocked out and his upper lip badly cut by a kick from a colt. Mr. Connors, Beachburg, has come to take charge of Mr. Ostler's store. Harvey Martin while out hunting shot a lynx. Otto Gorr left for New York state to work in a blacksmith shop in a lum- ber camp. Mrs. J. W. King has re- turned from Kingston after undergo- ing an operation on one of her eyes. Mrs. L. King has moved into the An- glican parsonage. A shooting match and raffle were held by H. Martin. A large number of turkeys were disposed of. Norton White has taken the Den- bigh stage from Mr. McCammon. Holy communion was celebrated in Holy Trinity church by Rev. J. Elliott, of Cataraqui, October 27th. Visitors : fellow men. Take the home paper. Do | friends returned) to their home at Utica, N.Y. Mr. and Mise Ostler, Kingston, at G. Ostler"s; Miss Esther Wood, Rome, N.Y., at Mrs. A. W. Woods'; Mr. King : : Sr., Mississippi, at J. W. King's: Mr. terest r., Mississippi, at J. ings: resting and contains food for Clk, Cone Nay. at they River "If you have made up your mind to View. A wee girl at Erwin Albert's, At Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, Oct. 30.--Farmers to help along every man who is en- [are busy ploughing, most of them having dug their potatoes, and other root crops, which are good in most and still expect the home men to keep |cases. Grass has thus far been a stock to suit the whim of one or [Very scarce, the weather being so two customers. The success of your fel- | low townsmen will be your success. cold. The old stork passed near us, and shyly leit a little girl baby to brighten the home of N. Ellerbeck. Mrs. Bradiord, Sr., who was very ill is convalescent. Mrs. H. Hall, also Miss Hall, who have been visiting fot the past few. weeks, have Nr. and Mrs. nd, of Utica, were visitors (at TT. Bradford's, recently. Mrs. M.\Kerry, of Petworth, and Mrs. K. Garrison, Yarker, were guests of Mrs. BE. Hughes last week. Mrs. 8. Sigsworth and Mrs. J. A. Hughes at E. Hughes'; Mr. and Mrs. D. Leslie at George Barr's. November Rod And Gun. November is 'the month of the big game hunter, to which he has long looked forward and an outing in which will well repay him for the grind of the other part of the year. This outing will be robbed of much of its interest if a copy of the Novem- ber issue of "Rod and Gun and Motor Sports in Canada' is not included amongst articles taken to the camp. There are several articles in this num- ber no sportsman ought to miss, and included in that category may be men- tioned those entitled "How One Set- tler Treats the Deer," and "The Story of the Game Warden." Included in the number aresmany othor stories deal- ing with different phases of outdoor life within the dominion. It takes 8,000,000 of the larvest sized microbes to make an ounce. eo body than any other remedy. thousands all over the globe. viction. " *} . Some persons celebrating Hallowe'en fore up a portion of a sidewalk on Patrick street. ' : BEECHAM'S PILLS are the best remedy for a deranged stomach. They are a safe and gentle laxative; a reliable cure for obstinate Constipation, Bilious Attacks, Sick Headache and all disorders arising from a weak Di- gestion, sluggish Liver or clogged Bowels. Beecham's Pills Give Quick Relief and are a world-famous medicine for the cure of these prevalent complaints. 'Their cost is a trifle; their use--a duty. For your health's sake, insist on Beecham's Pills. They do more for your Known and used by hundreds of Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens. Lancashire, Sold by all Druggists in Canada and U. S. America. In boxes 25 cents. Gold ii Bwii FESR ICIIR Ee (Continued from Mrs. James Cotter, A had a house party ti Evadne Cotter being } treal, Mr. Stuart Cou dor, and the Misses | John's, Que. Next we with Miss Evadue ® will go to Montreal | Cotter's wedding witl Miss Annie Cotter is t and it §s hoped that } ter, who has this we from Napanee to Westpe to be best man. Mr. a Cotter and their fam here next week, - . . A marriage that will of the bride's Kingston place in Rochester, N. 12th, when Miss Ollie S ded to Mr. GQ. Gerard Buffalo, now manager Croshy's establishment Mr. and Mrs. Gerard a) Centropolis, in the Flo bride is a sister of Hickey, Earl street, ap membered here as a sw as sweet a girl, - . » The Dean and Mrs. « Barri¢ street, entertain on Thanksgiving day, i representatives of the ties of Queen's, Toron Uttawa Universities. © re Mrs. Neil Polson, Uni asked a few people to noon, to meet Mrs. Bic Hamilton. « Miss Frances Hora 'y- ning out in the golf ft a smelling salts bottle, captain, Mrs. John Bel . = = Several old college ¢ Marion Maclean's Quee ped in to see her at Mr donuell's, « University 1 da and Miss Eleanor cup ol tea. . . Mrs. M. B. Baker w on Wednesdav for the 1 going to her new hous street. Her. mother, Franklin, of Winnipe with her. eo. Miss Louise Brough, spent a day or so, th Mrs. Henry Merrick, Be Mr. Jobn Sears, wh survey party north of } come home for a short and Mrs. George Sears, Mr. George de St. mouth, is home from the west. { Mrs. M. Morrison, Cl home from Napanee, a ter, Miss Vicloria Morr down from 'Toronto, week-end with her. i a Miss B. Smith is up to spend a few days w McKav, Jr., Sydenha friends in town and were entirely glad to s Mrs. T. M. Fenwick, staying for some days H. Cooke, Union street for Belleville, where she home in future. Captain and Mrs. Ala ed into their King str day. "eo. Mrs. James Strathy, visiting her niece, Mis Brock street, leit yeste ronto. Mrs. W. Mitchell an came down from Renfrey are stavin~ with Mrs. ] dor, Mrs. J. R. GC. 1 street. Miss Minnic Gordon c Thanksgiving dav. from at Bryn Mawr. She ha plans, and will not go can college this year. Miss Druscilla Crow, ¢ visiting her sister, M; champs, Frontenac stree ee. Mr. Fred. C. Davie spent'a few days this 1 and Mrs. W. J. Fair Mr. Davies is a nephe Davies. It was his first Mrs. J. M. Gibson, of ] has been the guest of M Robertson, Sydenham s home to-day. She ¢ see her son, who is at « Discovery, Of A Tud London, Nov, 2.--Five at Little Horkesley, Es cently sold and the n cided to restore them. been found that the five 'ly one house of Tude room@ are covered w carving and paneling, generations had been co plaster, whitewash an One oak-paneled room bethan fireplace and o tistically inlaid with waods, Writing Egxtraor Londen, Nev. &=Arel aged seventy-two, -of Tyne, has written the four times and 'his nan in the space covered by piece. He has also writ on one side of a grain address on the other. Boy Killed By Montreal, Nov. 2.--H ten vears of are, was n east-bound St. Catharin Thursday afternoon, sus ies from the results of at the Notre Dame hos See Bibby's $2 fur-line Nicholas Power, who vears has heen in the ment of Halifax, for tw as a detective and for years as chief of the f in his resignation. See Bibby's 50e. knitte