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Sy PAGE FOUR. 0000p UN ight Ligh 3 39¢ {with copies of state papers. He wants | Cost of light for 18 Lours only 1c. Hold only at 4 ~ Corbett's ERR PRR RR Spangenberg Clocks Are good time keepers and will prove their lasting qualities in years after pur- chase. Clocks for the parlor. Clocks for' the dining room. Clocks for the library. Clocks for the kitchen. Good Alarm Clocks. 3 Fully warranted and i at cost prices, v soid Spangenberg Watchmaker and King St. Jeweler, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, RRPPYYNRRRRRRRERe "BIG JANUARY i © SALE Blankets at the biggest 'reduction ever seen in Kingston We don't want to carry any over, | 'and must dispose of them. Won't 5 ¢ Horse a last long at the price. © $2.50 Kersey Stay-on, $1.85. ©" $3 Blue Stay-on, $2.35. $1.50 Jute Lind, for $1.10. Also Halters, Circingles, and Rugs, at price. WW. Hardware Whips lowest possible A. Mitchell, F. W. BOSGHEN 'Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin, DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TON.Y W. HECTOR H. BUME, mar. 888. ie Clarence Chambers. Phone, ed THE ACME HEAT PRODUCER. of : of eS et, a4, ou are, illustrated street Friday, 8 p.m: Collection THE WHIG, 74th YEAR| DAILY BRITISH WHIO, at 306-310 King atario, at $6 i J and 4 o° o | WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 13 and over, i and Thur | Attached is cheap work ; nine improved p | The British Whig. Publishing Co., Lt'd, EDW,. J. B. PENSE, Managing Director: "Daily Whig. A ROW IN THE HOUSE, Mr. Ames, MP. is not satisfied | {will not charge that the copies are [riot correct, but he seems to feel that lif he could only examine the original {dossier he would see or find something {that has escaped the eye of the copy- His of curiosity has not | heen indulged. Had he said that he { did not think the copy was correct List, spirit | the record (have been shown to him, But the | oflicial's papers should not be remov- ed from the fyle on any account, The average maf js not systematic in his habits and he misplaces things, Mr, Ames poses as an expert in methods, and be ought to be the first to com- decided to take of The fact the care he has this |that he does not is an ev idence that official correspondence. | he has been carrying around a reputa- tion he does not deserve. THE VOID NOT FILLED. that the second-class magazines England are getting the benefit of the regulations American It argues, as a con- | postal leleared out the magazines {some time ago. | sequence, that it is not to the maga- | zines, but 10 the schools and colleges | the people must look for that toning they really oflice department," |says | share. up intellectually which "The post tie Quarterly, "has done its It now remains for the educa- need. departments, for the library whole people tional hoards, for the theirs." The newspaper press is not indicated among the agencies that are said to be educating the people, but it is this press which is vitally af- fected. The post office regulations were changed partly in the interest of CaWadian papers, weeklies and month- lies, and is anxious to know whether they have received the boon they expected. The Spectator does think the higher postage shut out any American magazines which had a preference among Cana- dians., But it has, and so far . the tastes of the people have not heen catered to adequately by the English and Canadian magazines, to do one which not THE WICKED PRESS, | It is but a year and a few days | since Alderman T. J. Rigney, at al mayoralty nomination, reproved the | press of the city Tor "mixing politics with municipal and, there. fore, lowering the standard of public representation, It was not because of distress for arguments that the worthy alderman adopted that strain, for he has the gifts of flowing words and thoughts which distinguish his coun- trymen. It was a pretence, to make the worse, in which he was involved, appear the better part. It was not hard to prove then and there that the press was occasionally driven into de- fence on political lines by local lead- and that Alderman Rigney was as culpable as of brought politics into every municipal elections ors, any those who vontest., There never has been an election at | large in Kingston as free from poli- tical appeal in the press as that which occurred this month. It was abso- lutely non-existent, chiefly because the conservatives expected a land-slide of | liberal votes, and made their appeals by word of mouth in the houses and, on the streets to their party follow- ers. The press was reputable, at least. The conservative jubilations on election night showed plainly that the journalist was far in advance of the politician in the matter of a higher standard. Then there had been a fair attempt by liberals at no politics in the council. It was not p time for the conservative majority 'to ostracize their opponents. But they did it un- sparingly on the leading fpommittees, in the proportion of six to one or five to two. This return to an ungeneérous' bpolicy might be forgiven in a fighting year politically, as prospects go, but the. degrading of the defeated mayor alty candidate to the very lowest place upon three uniniportant com- | mittecs was as lacking in chivalry as persong who have risen to the stature of men could go, Among those who unhesitatingly. voted the slate through was Alderman Rigney, who cond ed the press for partizanship and brought on this discussion and the contrasts it presents, not highly to his. credit, : street, per year Edi M ay | a year. one Job Print | | ing Offices fn Canada; rapid, stylish and presses. | to touch and handle the originals. He | of the department would | mend the minister of the interior for | Qibeen's College uarterly has found | of | which practically | grievance. {elect their member | | succeed is due, in {at 33e. | steady, $18 to $54. Vaan 3 . y THE. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1908. , EDITORIAL NOTES, ; { is forging to HL. al ---- i REMEDY WHICH ANY.) ONE CAN FIX. jcaster mcident ut ---- 4 of Commons on Said te ove Blood Disorders | I} it was scandalous for. Colonel By restoring Action of the | fi ohes, & malitary man, to rise in his Kidneys and Cures Rheuma- fpjace and use the langunge tism Every Time. {ported to have used, against the com All medical authorities are agreed | wand nt of the college, and to the | that the blood is the great spurce ofl injury of the best military school on disease or of health in the human sy- [this continent. Certainly it was sot stems, If the blood is pure, the indivi | gentiemanly on his part, to say the dual is strong and healthy, if the | least of it, but I suppose be wanted blood is impure or diseased then there j 10 make sore little cheap political is sickness or decay in the whole sy capital out of the elap-trap for bus | stem, | party, by trying to belittle Colonel Kheumatism is strictly a blood dis- | Faylor, the commandant, before the ease. It is caused by excessive uric [COuNtry. acid. "Sores, pimples, -etc., mean bad! 'The blood. Catarrhal affections must be! lnarian and a soldier, every inch treated through the blood to get pex- | him, and no coward (as manent results. To get well, A put ; strong, hearty and vigorous one must | high militiry standing have good clean' blood and lots of it.|interest of the cadets and college at You can't clean the blood thoroughly | heart. I believe his action. in this mat- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. George Taylor, M.P | the front in parliament as a finanei Mr. Foster must eye him with! FINE disdain, -- t The College Episode. Kingston, Jan. 14. {lo the Editors: Ly papers that the Royal Military | eritie notice the the Lan If butcher shops can be run success {fully on the why i not grocery co-operative plan stores, clothing stores. | 4 he is re { and other 'businesses ? ' The ° Toropto Telegram says Dr. Péattie Neshitt's fall came when "the } | {| myriad conservatives - who did not | | | want Yo swell the empty echo of his | fame," voted against him. They buried | { him, but he won't stay buried, Mr. Foster is regaling the house with| recitals of how he economized when, | Eu-| Oh.® those! trips, those lonesome trips, and { i finance minister, he went i to of rope on public business. at] {a thousand dollars apiece ! How the! [heart hangers for a repetition of | | them, Ee ---- Bad blood means clogged, inactive kid- ; If Thaw was crazy from childhood, | veys and liver which® causes, 100, such |! } ro : for. the and acted like a lunatic up to the| YWMPloms as backache, uervousness, | gh efficiency of the college, instead | time of White's murder, how can he | 18 @ deserves credit ! { | | | position who do not apparently know what they are talking FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE. other sympathetic troubles. Here is a sawple home remedy and the recipe for aking it up is as fol- | lows: | be regarded as sane now ? Harry ! ) | said to have laoked on in astonish-| { | ment when his counsel exposed hit Fluid Extract Dandelion vite all} Should Pack The House. | ounay, Compound Kargon one wuace, | Manager Branigan has received Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three [following from the managers of ounces, Shake well in a bottle and | played * The Walls of Jericho' take in teuspoonful doses after each | We played "The Walls of Jericho' meal and again at bedtime. The in- |"ompany here, Saturday night, | gredients can be obtained at any good {with Laura Burt and Henry Stapford changes with the prescription pharmaey at small cost. | taking the leading parts, and we wish | times Tallvrand h Game: Here the readers of this paper have |1¢ 10f0tm vou. that they take yg yrand, who reigned diplo-iy simple yet powerful and effective re. | PATS 10 periection, and every member | matically in Napoleon's time, referred | medy for pll forms of blood Near of the company is good, and we cafi | to the democtacy as "an aristocracy 8nd bladale diseases which should re. | thoroughly recommend "The Walls of { of blackguards," A Tallyrand dare not | J¢¥® rhenmatism and catarrhal aficc. |1€7cho' company to your patrons in . tions and replace that weak, worn. lS ingston. The audience here was de (out indifferent feeling with strengy, |! it one the vigor and health, | : It shows in . i Ihis prescription is considered a fine |" Wty. No one should miss this play in enthusiasm . when they see [System renovator and beihg made of | that can possibly get there Ii they of * winning | vegetable extracts only is harmless 40 Wey Jus a Lat BS i wll asd When they win {and anyaue tah IX at home. '} ry | Stanford the fir a a that io they imagine they are | this. anyway before vesting in the | We re ek op y - ke | ! ' t g to make thew) engagenient life. | secret unknown concoctions of the pat- | i for.-a return house his! | follies, but it is anything to save { from the chair, Hhe A feverend in the west . | has been lecturing on some problems | {of the democracy, The word has | meaning which gentleman un a say it "Se y in these days. ghted, "as of mest plays ---- i high life ever presented The conservatives of Kingston are | great {that occasional chance | which comes to all you solid for ever met ar | Forthwith proceed to 'dish up [ent medicine manufacturers jrangements You onght to pack vour with | the grits." They have won municip- | a | ; y 2 {ally twice of late years, and have Inverdry Notes. [forthwith "closed the lid." The Jib | "Vorary, Jan. R : . jed, with a large attendance Miss rals » Sense ® ratel ar . ge 10¢ Mi i in one se nse, are grateful, sine [FNettie Johnston sis the new teacher the 8 gives them a common | All the sick are able to be around They unite as one man to | asin. Frederick Ferguson has moved And that they | the old toll gate over on a lot and i [oi repair it - for a tenement house a-- @1J. H. Morris and family have move i i Ig . 3 oved al clearing sale of fall anc the en- jinto part of the hoyse owned bv the Anny al le ir "18 i A ahd hry {late Mrs. Esther F $ 8, P SO NES ea and 2 . s. Esther Ferguson. Mrs. Pat- A workmanal YO teed, at Wag terson occupies the the: : ( : and workmansinp guaranteed, a ay ¥ e€ aiher pact, wee roner's Ulutinley has purchased the Duli farm, Bn h McConkey' Choice of Rovaltvy on 'which the buildings stand. Miss IY R Babcock has returned to her home, at Ke Odessa, after 'spending a couple of weeks with her cousin, Miss Luves Tolls. A quiet wedding was -solemn- ized, at Gavanoque, December 31st, when Miss Minnie Gummer, of this place, was united to Herbert McCon- nell, Sydenham. Rev. 8. Lyndsay per: formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. | R. Knight have moved into the house they lately purchased from George Chrisley, and the latter has moved to one of Charles Barr's houses. Dr. 8S. W. Arthur, after spénding a couple of weeks with = his friends, has left 10 [they are symptoms only of a certain s visit his brother, Dr. 3S. H. Arthur, | Nerve sickness--nothing else. Scranton, Pa., after which he will re- I ein inet that first correctly lad Dr. Shoop | turn to Redvers, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Shoop' direct | Thomas McKnight will spend the win- ter at E.. F. Dennee's. . Miss. Lillian Roadhouse is spending this week in Kingston, this company Is There A Real Hades ? Yes, when tight corns. Why not Extractor. pain. in use 9.--School has open- boots pinch your Putnam s without | Fifty years ostracisin use Cures in one day Use only Putnam's, Rome measure, the mistakes of their friends emy. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. | candy just received at Gibson's Cross drug storey The government is at a loes as to what to do with Doukhobor pilkrim at Fort William. | Indigestion The «Prices Paid Centres. Montreal, Jan. 13.--About 1,558 head of butchers' cattle, 49 calves, 434 sheep and lambs and 3,183 fat hogs were offered for sale at Point St. Charles stock yards this forenoon. Butchers were out in full force, and trade was brisk, with slightly lower prices all round. Prime beeves sold at from 4c. to a little over Bie, per Ib., but some of them were better than usual. Pretty good cattle sold to 4jc., and the common stock at 2jc. to 3ie. per Ih. Calves sold at from 3c. to Ble. per lb. Sheep sold at about 4e. per 1b., lambs at 5¢. to Ge. per Ib. Good lots of fat hogs sold at. about 6c per-ih:; and seemed difficult to séll at that, at Various Stomach trouble is but a symptom of. and not | Is faeit a true . We think of Dyspepsia, eartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, fu { For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad preath and sallow com . 've--Tablets or Liquid--an self what it can and will do. We sell and y recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS" LOL ATe Past Baffalo, Jan. 13.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, 4,500 head; active: best steers, strong to steady; others steady; prime | steers, 85.50 to 85.85: shipping, #5 to $5.50;, butchers' $4.25 to 5.35; heifers, $3.50 to 85; cows, 83 to $4.- 60: buils, $3 to $4.50; stockers and feaders, $2.75 to $3.40; stock heifers, $2.25 to $3; fresh cows and springers Veals--Receipts, 1,400 head; active and steady, $5 to $0.75. Hogs--Receipts, 34,000 head: active and 20c. lower: heavy, mixed, Yorkers and - pigs, $4.35 to $3.40; ronch, 83.75 to ¥%5.90; stags, $3 to $3.50; dairies, $1.25 to $4.40. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 33,000 head: sheep active and steady lambs slow and 15e. lower; lambs, $5 to $7.35: yearlings, $6 to $6.25; wethers, 85.75 to 36: ewes, 85 to £5.50; sheep, mix- od, $2 to $5.50. ' Taken By Storm. Lapum, Jan. 14.--The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Boulton was taken by storm on New Year's night, when thirty friends drove from Camden East and spent the evening with them. They are esteemed by their Camden East associates, whom they lived amongst jor -a number of years, James Horman, a former resident of this place, is renewing acquaintances here. Mrs. Emily Simpkins and daugh ter, Sarah, spent Wednesday! with Mrs. Wesley Brown. Mr. and Mrs. B, Rose and Edwin Bell, spent Saturday with friends in Yarker, Mr. and Mrs Robert Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Brown, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boulton. School re opened on Monday with Miss Gretta Asselstine in charge, Charles Joyner is on the sick hist. His niece, Miss Lizzie Joyner, has returned to Syden- ham, after spending a week with him. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buck and Mr. Vanalstine, Napanee, were with Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown on Sunday. Mrs Wilbur Love was on Monday, the guest of Mrs. F. E. Brown. Everybody iz satisfied with the men elected. Mrs. Eliza Fields and son, John, Gretna, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wiliam Papum, S042 404004 COAL. ! The sudden changes in weather ought to suggest the wisdom of putting in some good coal. We sell good Coal. It's the kind that sends out the most heat. and makes the home comfortable ; it's ¥ the best money can buy, there Is none better mined. We deliver it to you clean and without slate, at the very bottom prices. Booth & Col, Phone 133. Foot of West St & { SAT LLALR 02 0P BLL OWEN | Chicago, Jan. 13.--Cattle--Receipts, estimated at about 30,000 head: mar- t active but lower: steers, $41.25 to 5.35; cows, $2.75 to $4.50: heifers, [IBN to $5.25: bulls, $2.85 t0 $4.25; calves, $3 to $38.25; stockers an feeders, $2.60 to $4.60. Hogs--Ra- ceipts, 'estimated at about 50,000; market, 10e. to 15¢. lower: choice heavy shipping, $4.30 to 84.45; but- chers', $4.28 to $34.35; choice light, 84.20 to v.25; light mixed, #4.15 to F.20; packers, $3.90 to $4.25. pigs, R350 to $4.15: bulk of sales, $4.20 to $4.35. Sheep--Receipts, 'estimated at about 25,000: market 10c. to 15. higher: sheep, $4 to 35.50 lambs, $5. 75 to $7.40; yearlings, $1 to $6.35. DON'T WAIT TILL YOU ' ARE RICH TO BUY A | Victor Talking Machine Drop in and enguire or write us about our Easy Payment Plan. DAWSON & STALEY, 217 Princess St.. Kingston. High Grade Pianos, at Living| ' Prices. Doings At Ventnor. Ventnor, Jan. 13. Owing to the an- niversary services at Stanley there was no service in the Methodist church here on Sunday. Mrs. John McAuley is very ill. School was closed for a few duys last week, owing to the ill- ness of the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. D, McAuley, of Iroquois, called on friends in the village on Thursdav last. Miss Mame Grae has returned to Kempt- ville, having spent the holidays at Her home here. Miss Iva Henderson has gone to Cardinal to learn dressmak- ing. Mrs. William Henderson spent last week at Smith's Falls, $ith her niece, Mre. John Graham, Who was very ill, but is now much better | A Corn Resolution. Resolve to-day to be rid of your corns. Start using Peck's Corn Salve to-night. In a few days all corns will be gone. In big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug stove. Lots of people are sd dead willing to let things slide that they will even grease 3 litle. and send There was a very large atiendance at merrily on their way. ge! ¢ It isn't safe to be in o hurry, but, |J- Dobbie's sale, on the Sth, and ev. : i o lerything was sold. . 4 then, many people are in no hurry to : BEST'S SHORT STOP. be safe. | Cures ALL COUGHS | No gittiness in WINDSOR | TABLE SALT. The perfect | aystals melt quickly, imparting » delicately piquant savpur. : . i i i Notes From Cloyne. Cloyne, Jun. 13. --~E. Mallen has commenced duties in in 8. $4, No. 1, and bas Me. attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wise have retwned home after an extended trip through Western Ontario, calling at Petfolea and other points. William Humphries left last week for the North-West, af " i { i paring his sawmill' for operation this winter. C i the = abont.--A the | their | | operation must be performed. Corn | | am pleased to adc OPERATIONS AVOIDED College here, was up before' the House np - nmous on Prades lost. To me JW Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations.--Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. commandant is a strict diseip- | Colonel} | to feel | Hughes put it). He is a gentleman of | and has the! | unless the kidneys are made actjve,|'®T 15 upheld by the staff of the eol- | lege, and almost every cadet as well. ! present | 1 bladder and urinary difficalties, and [Of ensure from members of the -on- | When a physician tells a woman, suf- i fering from female trouble, that an oper- Stony is necessary it, of course, frightens er. | The very thought' of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation she felt that | her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who | are there for just such operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because | & great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound' after the doctors had said an In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medi- "cine is certain to help. The strongest and most grateful state- ments possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink- bham's Vegetable Compound, have esca- serious operations. Irs. Robert Glenn of 434 Marie St, Ottawa, Ont., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- . "Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com - ound is so well and widely known that it does not need my recomine tion, but I it to the many which you have in its favor. 1 have suffered untold | agonies from a serious female trouble for near] three years, and the doctors told me that must undergo an operation, but as t I was unwilling to do this, 1 tried your Ve pleased that I did so, for it restored me to perfect health, saving me the pain of an Speration and the immense bills attending the same. Pray accept my hearty thanks and best wishes," 3 : Miss Margaret Merkley of Milwankee, Wis., a Dear Mrs. Pinkham -- "Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the peivie organs, cramps, bearing-down pains, and an irritable disposition compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said that I had a serious female trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation as my only ho To this I strongly objected--ind I depided as a last resort to try Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. _* "To my surprise the ulceration healed all the bad symptoms disappeared, and am once more strong, vigorous and well : and I cannot express my thanks for what it has done for me." Serious feminine troubles are steadily on the increase among women--and be submitting to an operation every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice. ! . For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd has been ourin the worst forms of female complaints, functional troubles, inflammation, uloer- ation, falling and displacement, weakness, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pinkham's office would be con- vinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- 276 3d Street, getable pound, and I am enly too pound. Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice--A Woman Best Understands 2 Woman's [lis a i oo A Bibby's ® ---- ' Special No. . About 25 Fancy Knitted Vests Soid regularly $3. price $1 Eac Sale About 25 Extra Sold regularly a Sale price $3. 00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50. h. mein Fine Fancy Vests t £4.00 and 4.50, About 50 Dozen Men's. Golf Caps and Men's Deep Band Storm Caps. Sale price 25c¢. See these Goods in our Windows. THE H. D. The Cash and One BIBBY GO. Price Clothing Store, rr ------------------ GREAT JANUARY SALE OF FURNITURE ss. sims The Choicest Stock of High Grade Furniture in the City Now on Sale. 'ROBERT J. REID, 230 Princess Street, Telephone, 775 an Hd